March 3, 1883 (4 pages)

: Opening and Closing of Malls Ce pers als Bolly at dv. a. + ee! hg (geome bai A.M, and 4 P.M. Francisco, at 6a. Dirges seal fossa Francis M. ees Gity via, North San.J ; pton; Downieville, daily (Sum t= : Meir a ae See jue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore's Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted) atéa.M Washington and yet eae Tuesday, ThursA.M. Be So Be le York and Duter Flat Monday, inne, and Friday, at 6 a. u. Tuomas BIN, P.M, a _ BRIEF MENTION,Various Mappeaings In and Out of Town. Grass Valley has two cricket clubs and one has challenged the other to play a match game _ to-morrow at Alta Hill. © Thursday afternoon Bertie Albert while playing on Piety Hill fell un‘ der a horse’s feet and was somewhat hurt about the head. Dr. Hunt sewed up the wound, : A Commercial street canine fierce. sterday-and fastened one of its teeth in bis leg. That dog signed its own death warrant by the act. O. C. Bley, formerly ‘pastry cook cocoons Pe _ atthe Union Hotel, has started a a, = bakery at his residence on Boulder _ street and alreedy has quite a number of regular customers. The young ladies of the Episcopal Sunday School find that they wili be unable to perfect arrangements. for the coming entertainment before the first or second week in June. 3 The ladies of the F.S. 8. have declared the proprietors of the Nationaland Union Hotels entitled to a vote of thanks, these gentlemen: on Thursday afternoon kindly fuinisbing transportation for the members to attend the meeting at Mrs. Charronnat’s. EEE ote com Se Those Depositions. The depositions introduced in the Thorn trial to prove that defendant arrived in Union City, August 29th, 1879, four days before the murder here, possessed at least one defect that it was not in the power ‘of the voor pQSecution to demonstrate, The parties swearing to some of them in . fesponse to the question as to how they fixed the date of first seeing Thorn there, said that the occurrence of a Democratic rally on’ that same evening made them certain about the date. The fact seems to be that no election at all was helu in 1879, but one was in 1880, and it} was really at a meeting held in the saw Thorn. An Arboral “Bust.” The Virginia City Enterprise says: “Over in California the whole vegetable kingdo-n has gone on a ‘bust’ Ee since the setting in of the present ‘mild weather. The Nevada City ‘TRANSoRIPT says: ‘Almond trees are in bloom in all parts of the city. The buds of peack trees are swelling and will soou burst if the weather continues a few days longer to be as balmy.as it isnow.” The Grass Valley papers are also full of this new and early departure. Next we hear axle-trees and whiffle-trees will be in e full bloom over there.”. If there is any climate in the world that wil: make inadimate things grow it is the kind we are getting here about now * Cannot Recommend Them. The Tidings does not appear to be inthe humor to help the Nevada __City girls by encouraging the Grass Valley young men to marry them. Our contemporary makes this heartrending confession: ‘‘There are plenty of young men here, but we would blush to see the young lady who would have any ‘of them. They ‘are all ugly and‘have cold feet. There is only one marriageable young man . . in town that we know of, and he is ~ having too much fun, as we understand there are about 1 dozen of the fair sex here who have claims upon his ‘fair hand.’ ” tt Knights Templar Election. — _ On Thursday eveninz the followee ing Sir Knights were elected as of: ficers of Nevada Commandery, No. : 6, K. T. for the ensuing year: Niles ‘Searls, Eminent Commander; I. J. Rolfe, Generalissimo; J. H. Neff, Captain General; E. M. Preston, Prelate; J. T. Morgan, Senior Warden; D. E. Morgan, Junior Warden; G. C. Sttaw, Treagurer; J. H. Boardman, Recorder. Tharsfay: evening, March 15th, was fixed for the installation. f i > ~~ ‘ The Lord’s Soldiers. .* Several members of the Salvation Army at Grass Valley came up Thursday command here helped to make quite a procession that marched through the business streets of the city carryaloft torches and singing religious + went to the Methodist tramping around awhile . Little York—=A: G Turner, : Hetherington. “latter year that the witnesses first . big spree most. of the time since night and joining the} . Graham. . $4,000 ani closely resembling the . ° ce Laptea and sickly gitls nauaiflag » COLLINS’ CASE. Motion: for Continuance Denied— Four Jarymen Secure:—’ Temporary Deadlock. ! The motion for-continuance in the case of the People versus Collins was discussed at length yesterday forenoon. The prosecution submitted counter-affidavits by Sheriff Carter and District Attorney Ford of this county, I. W. Lees and John Meaghet, The motion for continuance was dvnied, At 11:30 o'clock Court ad: journed till 1:30 Pe. m. AFTERNOON SESSION, . At the opening of the afternoou session the impanelling of a jury began. Tho regular venire of 21 was gone through with, resulting in 13 being challenged for cause, 4 being peremptorily challenged by defense, the following only beiag. accepted and sworn: James Vaughn, Sanmel Lowry and A. J. Graham,’ from Truckee; Radolph Spieler of You Bet. When it came to examining the special venire of 25, the defense challenged’ the whole venire on the . ground of the bias of the summoning officer, Un er Sheriff Adams. Mr. Adams was sworn and admitted that he had formed an_ unqualified opinion as to the guilt of the defendant. The prosecution interposed no objection and the challenge was immediately ailowed and the special venire discharged. An order was then issued to draw 60 jurors. returnable Tuesday morning at ten o’clock, to which time the four jurymen already chosen were excused. The venire, consisting of the _following names, was then drawn-in open Court: Nevada Township—A. Lademan, J.T. McFarland, L. W. Preble, J Vivian, F.C, Leutje, D. O’Donnell*¥% C. E. Mulloy, G. W.° Ragan, W, A. F. G. Guild, B. H. Miller, J. Earl Brown, W. Floydy W.H. Kistle, J. C. Dickerman, A. H. Underwood. Grass Valley—E. Parr, W. G. Hudson, Wm. Daws, J. Butler, C. Bendorf, W. H. Buckett, T.-H Moore, A. J. Foster, R. G. Roberts; P. Callaghan, H, G, Bush, J. ShebTey, W. Best, T. Hood, C. Nathan, B. F. Harris, T, N. Paine, Robert Cryer, Geo. W. Hill, Wm. Larkin, A, Ducoty, P. Hall. Bloomfield—J, H. Helwig, Geo. Edwards, A. G. Dennett. Eureka—J. H. Young, Jr., T. O'Rourke, M. J. Feeley, A. K. Cowger, L. G. Kelstrap. Meadow Lake—Hamlet Davis, E. W. Charch. “Rough and Ready—John Dabat, T. €. Bourne, Isaac Fleming, John Cammett. Bridgeport—John Hill, John Saw: ker vis, John Bach, N. Evans. Paying the Fiddler.The Record-Union. of Thursday says: “The Executive Committee of the Anti-Debris Association held a regular monthly meeting at their office in the Hall of Records yesterday at 1 o'clock Pp. mM. The meeting was a full one, and after transacting considerable business a recess was had till 74 in the evening. In_ the evening a large number of bills for expenses in the Bloomfield case were audited and ordered paid, and othe. business transacted.” The antj-miners may continue to throw away their hard earnings till the crack of doom, but it will do no good so far. as the stoppage of hydraulic mining is concerned, They have been impoverishing themselves for three or four years past that lawyers might grow rich, aud are now no nearer what they seek than they were at the outset of their crusade. cape dita Serna A Miner's Bad Break. tian B. Norgord, a miner, died near Ophir last Sunday evening. He realized some $2500 by the sale of his mterest in. a mine two or three months ago, and he had been on a then. Owing to certain ugly rumors concerning the treatment to which he had been subjected lately, it was deemed best to hold an inquest into the causes of his death. A verdict was rendered to the effect that death resulted from natural causes. Praying for Bain. Archbishop Allemany and Bishop O’Connell of Marysville, have issued a circular to the Catholic clergy ordering special prayers forrain. This is known asthe ‘‘ad petendam _plavian,” and consists in the insertion of a collect in the mass and the recitation of the litany with the peuple after service. e Civil Suit Decided. ® The jury in the case of Geo. E. Turner ys. J. A. Grahim, tried in Tustice Blakey’s court yesterday, gave verdict for the plaintiff. W. D. Long appeared as counsel for Mr. Turner and Frank Power for Mr. — Oe A ee. Bers A bar. of quartz is god worth about . snpposed size and shape of the two er at the Citizens Bank yesterday. TT non-alcoholic, geatle stimulant, will and “receipts, Sigourney, B. Locklin, D, McLean, : The Placer Argus says that Chris-+ =} takea-from banker Cammings . by the] two highwaymen, was on the. -count-. 3 ai aire of Brand & Bros ae ae Must Render Monfthly Statements, has just rendered a—decision of interest to stockholders in mining claims, in the case of P. B. Howlett ve. Sinton Epstein et al., an action to recover of thé defendanta, direvtors of the Henrietta Gravel Mining Company the sum of $5000 hquidated damages, being $1000 foreach of the months of April, May, June, July and Auyust, 1880, for neglect and failure to comply with the Act approved April 23, 1880. The Court holds that the Act entitled “An Act for the better protection of stockholders in corporations found ander the laws of the State uf California for the purpose of carrying on and conducting the business of mining” is not in violation of any provision of the Constitution, It made it the duty of Directors of corpora» tions on the first Monday ofeach and every month after the 23d of “April, 1880, to make or cause to be made, an itemized account or balance-sheet of all the receipts and expenditures of the corporation for the previous month, embracing a full: and complete statement of all disbursements ‘showing from what sources derived and for what object or purpose they were made; also showing all indebtedness or liabilities of the corporation’ existing at the time and for what they were incurred and the balanee of money, if any, on hand, such account or balance-sheet to be verified under oath by the President and ‘the Secretary of the corporation and posted in some conspicuous place in the office of the corporation. A refusal or neg” lect to comply with the act makes each of the Directors liable jointly and severally in an action by any stockholder complaining, to a judgment for $1000 liquidated damage; and for coste for each offense or infracHon pf the law. ~ WHAT THEY ARK DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned ; _ ere and There. Mrs. J.C. Rich, with her daughters and brothers, returned Thursday from the State of Virginia, Prof. Hunt, the dancing master and violinist, has located permanently at Auburn, Placer county. to-day to assume charge of the ‘school there. Weare very certain that Miss Adair will prove a good teacher, Professor Batts, the aged writing teacher who circulated through this county a while ago, has recently turned up missing in Chico, leaving several creditors to mourn his ~sudden disappearance. ‘Phe Marysville Appealof ‘Thurs lay says: Dan McCarthy, F. Clark aid Dan O’Banyon, summoned as witnesses in the Cummings murder case, left for Nevada City yesterday morning, accompauied by T. J. Sherwood. a ree A Deserted Village. A new industry has sprung up in Bodie, says the Free Press, .which threatens to overshadow our mining industry. A number of men are at work in the lower end of town tearing down buildings and loading them on wagons, The lumber is to be taken to Hawthorne. In a few weeks—when the spring weather-has fairly set in—no doubt a large num ber of vacant houses will be shipped to the Walker Lake town. The lower end of Bodie presents a lonesome aspect at present. Many of the buildings are going to ruin; the sidewalks are cranky; unlatched doors swing on rusty hinges; demolished stovepipes sway to and frofind here and there the legends ‘‘for rent” and “for sale” stand out with great prominence. Nothing is quite s” dépressing as a row of deserted houses—unless it is.an empty stom ach. A Hint for Nevada City. An exchange says that a erusade against the cigarette is likely to be begun among the children of the public schools in Philadelphia. One of the principals, William Stephens, has called the attention of the Board of Education to the subject, in which he says that, of the 50,090 pupils in the public schools ot the city, a large proportion use tobacco in various forms, and that the habit has increased to an alarming extent since the cigarette was instituted. Mr. Stephens has prepared and _ had printed a short statement of the physical and mental disorders’ produced in children by tobacco, and has pasted iton the inside of the cover of every text-book used in his school, Only Followed suit. “In the case of Charles Giffin, of Nevada county, Enrolling Clerk, who has been under investigation by drawing stationery and other supplies beyond the needs of his office, majority and minority r ports were presented. The former favored the Office being declared vacant, -while the latter stated that the Clerk had been misled by the action of his predecessor, supposing that he drew . gup. plies, with. the privilege of retarning “eat aban ge sybase ‘ee A house of 5 or 6 rooins, favorably ~Permavent tenant, — Enpaed Bren’ iron Biers beneficial. . The Supreme ‘Court of California . Miss Jennie Adair goes to Omega 'man in the Medical College in Camacommittee of the Assembly, for ‘serve the personal ends of the man who has an engagement to call the of Bunker Hill monument. i A fe some th eH Ba She Was impartial. ‘ The paper in which this story originally appeared located the scene of it ina down east town,:but we are inclined to believe that Grass Valley. was where it all happened. We think we know the charmer who figures as the heroine, and if our memory is not off we were thera and profited by “her happy blunder. “It was this way: She (the heroine) was the victim of asurprise party. Wishing to welcome her visitors with-the utmost cordiality, she began saluting the young ladies, as one by one they filed in, ‘with the inevitable smack) This was all very natural, All girls do it . But the surprisers were not a.l girls; there were several boys or more properly speaking, young men. The hospitable hostess, all smiles and blushes, in the dim re-. ligious light,.made a mistake. The first young man that stepped in to surprise was himself surprised by a warm hug and a most decided osculatory salute square in the middle cf his mouth. With courage borderiny on. the sublittie, the hostess did not faint. She saw she had made a miscalculation that was simply awful. ‘Nothing remained to her but to rest ever after under the suspicion of partiality or to treat all the boys alike. She chose the latter course. It is alleged that the young men bringing up the rear, as they saw how matters were progressing in front, braced themselves up and moved forward with an air no painter can ever do justice to. Look Out For Breakers. Read this telegram from Troy, N ¥\, ye hardy pioneers of these auriferous hills ; “One of the gould mining companies at Benson, Fulton county, cleaned up about two hundred tons of gravel on Saturday.— This was the first clean up ever made by gold seekers in this place. The proceeds were taken to Gloversville, the headquarters of the company, Theamalgam from this clean up gives about $750 in gold, The metal is a bright yellow, and more’ resembles Australian than California gold. The report of the product of themine caused great excitement in Gloversville. Itis now claimed that the northern New York gold field is no longeran experiment.” “Now don’t you think, dear old fellow, that some heartless “‘expert”-from the uncivilized domains of California has drifted back that way and is making “a turn” with the innocent Easterners, and that the latter will find themselves on the under side when ‘the climax comes ? a The Masher. ~“Phis the manner in which an ex> change delivers. itself concerning a veryrnumerous nuisance: He isa fungus, not an honest._mushrodm ; or even « respectable toadstool, but a wet, spongy and unwholesome emanation from a rotten and poisonous soil, Ridiculously overdressed, starched to the very eyelids, smothered like a girl with jewelry, decked out with Gowers like a footman, 1diotic in countenance and sparte in conversation, with a knobbed stick to’suck, he has become an_ observed form of social old veal. Thank the stars, the animal does not flourish in Nevada City. PCRS ES AE RSE Mrs. Dr. Guenn has written a kind+and sympathetic letter to Mrs. Miller, the wife of Dr, Glenn’s murderer, These ladies have been like sisters for many years, and now they are companions in affliction. Auother notable instance of the expression of sympathy, under similar circumstances, was that of Mrs. Dr. Parkman of Boston, te the wife of Prof. Webster, who murdered Dr. Parkbridge, in the Fall of 1819. Not only did Mrs, Parkman express sympathy for Mrs. Webster, bat, discoverering that the laiter was in embarrassed tinangial circumstances, Mrs. Parkman contributed the sum of five hundred dollars for the relief of the wife of her husband's murderer. One St. Louis lawyer having told another that he was incapable of respecting women and didn’t respect even his own wife, the other called the firstone a har The first one threw a book at the second, cutting his head badly. The spectators were allin sympathy with the i ‘ured man, raised a riot in which the assailant was in the greatest danger, the police were called in, the: court adjourned and these didtinguished members of the St. Louis bar ordered to appear on the following day and answer for their con duct. > eo -Toomps, of Georgia, announces that in his forthcoming history of the rebellion the name of Gen. Longstreet will not appear, fot even in parenthesis, It is to. be inferred from this that.the work 1s being prepared not for historic] uses, but to roll of his slaves within the shadow “A Wasainaton telegram says that isaac Brouley, formerly of the New York Tribune, now Government Director of the Pacific Railroads, visited Washington last ‘week to secure . . the appointment of his brother, Geo. Bromley, as Pension agent at San Francisco. The Secretary . of the Interior says a decision regarding the appointment will be. gested seateet o< a of applause” i lea : _ Cox and Knocks, — A-Ban Francisco dispatch says that last Wednesday Judge McKinstry, Associate Justice of the Supreme Conrt, was assiulted on Market street by J. B, Cox, ex-3uperintendent of the Derbec mine. Just before meeting with his assailant Judge McKinstry had left the bench and was walking down the’ street with a politician named P. S, Reilly. When they entered the Baldwin Hotel, Cox suddenly run out from behind the doorway, grasped Judge MaKinstry radely by the shoulder,» and _whirling him argund, said : ‘You d—d liar, you lied when you signed that paper !” At the same time Cox gesticulated wildly and flourished a slungshot which he held in his right hand. Taking in the situation, the Judge said ; ‘You would not kill an unarmed man, would you?” Cox became defiant and said he would give him 24 hours to arm himself, Reilly expostulated with Cox, saying he did not know whom he was addressing, to which Cox answered that he knew very well and reiterated that the Judge was a liar. Cox was then arrested on the charge of carrying concealed weapons, The trouble seems to have originated from a suit of Cox vs, McLaughlin, involving the title to real’ estate, in which’a decision was given adverse to the assailant. Cox was taken to jail, but was subsequently released on bail. > Gold in lhe Treasury. The Transvaal, for which the Boers fought like death, teems with ‘gold. The Rothschilds are working one mining company there, and Herries, Farquhar & Co, another, The latter company’s capital is to be £4,000,000. It has 108-acres near Lydenburg and Waterberg, and gold cat be seen with the naked eye in almost every piece of quartz taken from its reefs. The Boers have rescinded the proclamation opening up the goldfields to: miners, and have made a law giving the minerals to the owners of the freeholds, requiring, however, that 24 per cent on net produce of the guld and silver be paid to the Government, Every ranch of any importance in Butte county has big barns, and in many instances they are built much . better than the farmer’s own house. Perhaps. the largest barn in th® county is this one described by the Oroville Register: ‘It will hold 500 a-tons of hay, and 289 horses can be itwill }. eating at the same time ; or hoid 4,000 tons of hay, and 1,500 sheep can be feeding at the same time: An eight-horse team can turn around inside of it.” enn T.\% mother of Josh Billings is 92 years old. She evidently resolved to live until her son learns how to spell. THE cheapest way to purchase : Buy the yard. Nervous debility, the curse of the American people, immediately yields to the uction of Brown’s Iron Bit ters. : : A Card, To all whoare suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, éarly decay, loss 0: manhood, &c, will send a recipe that. will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South América. Send self -addressed envelope to the Rev. Josuru T. Liman, Station D, Crry New York TRUE Temperance Is not signing a pledge or taking a solemn cath that cannot be kept, because of thenon-removal ofthe cause * —liquor. Thewaytomake a man temperate is to kill the desire for those dreadful artificia) stimulants that carry so many bright intellects to premature graves, and desolation, strife and unhappiness into so many families. ne Itisafact! Brown’s IRon Brrters, a true non-al¢oholic tonic, made in Baltimore, Md., by the Brown Chemical Company, who are old drugin every particuogo will, by removing the cravingxappetite of the drunkard, and by. curing the nervousness, weakness, and general ill health resulting from intemperance, do ea more to promote temperance, ¢ ~ in the. strictest sense than _ anyothez means now known. “ It is a well authenticated fact that many medicines, especially ‘bitters,’ are noth_ing but cheap whiskey vilely concocted for use in local ' option countries, Such is. _ not the ease with Brown’s Iron Birrers. Itisamedi_ Cine, a cure for weakness and decay in the nervous, euneen s and de gttey organs of api ‘Top aie tle. Price $1.00." Death of Hank Wonk. Haak Monk, the veteran stage driver, died at Carson Wednesday at the age of 55 years, . Hank was a native of New York State and came to this coast in 1857. Since then he has “handled the ribbons” almost constantly—at one-time driving the stage on the Placerville route, It was while on this route that he gave Horace Greeley the celebrated ride in which he used the ‘expression, “Keep your seat, Horace; I'll get you thar on time.” This ‘ir vident served to immortalize Monk, and Ho ace Greeley is said to have remarked that Hank is the only individual who had_placedhim— before the people of the United States in the light of a fool. ‘During the last few years Hank drove the stage from Carson to Like Tahoe, and his wonderful tales of the lake and _ its environ were the astonishment and delight of tourists, The papers reported some time ago that his health was failing but. the disease was not considered _dangerous. An attack of heumonia, however, hastened his death, which took . place. Wednesday in_his-httle-cottageat Carson. It was stated that during his.last houre he was. neglected by Carsonites, but he had the best of ing was left undone to render comfortable his declining days. “INDEED, I shall not buy my wife a sealskin sacque,” remarked a Philadelphia man. “They are so hard to get off that the fair owners keep them on when making calls and are sure to take cold when they go out again into the open air, I love my wife too much to expose her to such dangers,” > © qe Aw old lady, learning that John Bright contemplated Visiting this country, hoped that he wouldn’t bring hig “disease” with him, Penny Wisdom— Yound Folly. It is foolish to save the little that SOZODONT costs, and suffer what will result in bad teeth and large payments to dentists. Place a bottle of it on the toilet, use five drops only of it every time after eating, cleanse ‘the mouth and show your wisdem. SSeecepenpitigeagien For Sale. House and lot in central part of city for sale: S'moads. ae CELEBRATED STETTE NS . BFE as Invalids who are recovering vital stamina, declare in grateful terms their appreciation of the merits as a tonic, of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Not only does it impart strength to the weak, but it also corrects an irregular acid state of the stomach, makes the bowels act at proper -intervals, gives ease to those who suffer from rheumatic and i.idney troubles,. and conquers as well as prevents and ague, For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. fever SMO KE THE, CELEBRATED Bsa PUNCH S-CENT CIGAR. FOR SALE BY _ CARR BROS., Cor. Commercial & Pine Streets. Sole Agents for Nevada City. Nevada City, Jan® 21. — THE FAMOUS, inumeenbes rane : PIAN O. THE rerbia PIANO, A strictly first-class instrument ata modetate price, Aiso The Popular. Pease Piano. A.L. BANCROFT & CO., 7 Market Street, an Francisco Sole Agents for Pacific Coast. RENEWAL OF LICENSE. : © f HE ib UNDERSIGNED —_ apply to of Nevada cane cn ee Be ot ge frie ed in April, OF as 8001) er 23 cun be had, for. revonage toll road ana Fiver, known as we iy, ee Bree medical attendance, ané that noth. ’ Enquire of Cross & . . MORE INJUNCTIONS. ‘Proclamation. I, the undersigned, do a Clothing and ; Tailoring business in Nevada City. I bring from abroad skilled mechanics to live here, work here, spend among other trades people here the money they carn, and it goes spinning in circulation through all the arteries of trade. The more peltoouge I receive the more skilled labor I employ, and therefore the more population and prosperity for our town, Town-sites aré comparatively valueless without population, —____ The more business I do the more cheaply I can do it. My prio& are even now as low as any in the State, My Workimen are as good as any. I strive to,get the best. In‘ that particular I have succeeded admirably. Give your orders to other cities, let your checks in payment follow your orders, and your shekels have gone to stay—to benefit other localities—not_your own. All follow that policy and property values. shrink until stagnation sits upon your hills, Injunctions from ‘‘Below” seem to be the order of the day. As a stand-off, and in view of the foregoing conclusions, I therefore proclaim— That I hereby enjoin all good citizens of Nevada City and County from sending orders ‘‘Below” for the clothes-they wear, or from patron-’ izing “‘canvassers” from ‘Below” who come here for no other purpose than to scondulate with your cash to other localities, where it will be out of your reach and hard to gather any part-of it again, Furthermore I cordially invite all who are-in quest of Clothing, men’s Furnishing Goods, Hats, ete,, to visit my place of business, where they will be treated affably, Done at BARRETT'S Cloth House and Tailoring Establishment, 46 Broad Street, Nevada City, February 28th, a. p. 1883, C.A.BA RETT, P. S. Look out! My next will be a review of Spring styles in Fabriés and ‘‘make u. . CITIZENS BANK, ROAD STREET, NEVADA crry? {Paid up Capital $30,000 OFFICERS: ®. M. PREBION,. iiss (ccusened President B.M. HUNT..;. -Vice President JOHN T. MOKTAN. + +++-sCashier. Di BE. MORGAN. .issyecccsesecs Secretary. —DI2ECTORS:— Dr. R. M. Hunt. Joun T. Morean, Geo. M, Huenxs. NiLks SEARLS. Gro. A. Cooper. L. Housman, E. M. Preston. 447 Receive Depeaita, Buy and Sell Exchange. 447 Purchase Gold Dust and Bullion 4a7 Highest Price Paid for State and Coun ty Warrants. DRAW CHECKS ON New York, ; Sacramento, ; San Francisco Also Sell Exchange on all the Principa) —— Cities. Collections and transact:a Genera! Banking Business, —CORRESPONDENTS— New York—First National Bank. San_Francisco—First National Gold Bank SacramMento—Natiqnal Gold Bank of D. O. Mills & Co. We issue pe Drafts, Bills of Exchange and Letters of Credit available in any part: of Great Britain and Europe. Awarded First Premium, State Fair of 1882 ELECTRIC Hair Tonie PREPARED From Herb A sure nad that will restore the Hair, sto}: the Hair falling. and as a dressing for ladies and children it no equal, FOR SALE BY RUGGISTS IN NEVADA OITY. € Assessment Notice. . MotNtarneer, 30 MILL AND MINING Company. Location and_principa! place of business, Santa Clara county, State of California. Location of works, Nevada county, California, Notice is hereby given that at a meeting remove dandruff ‘GEORGE 2. TURNER PINE STREET, ~~ NEVADA. .CiTy. OLERALE AND RETAILEDEALER HARDWARE. Of Every D \ TRON, STEEL STOVES, TINWARE, GAS PIPES AND FITTINGS, . POWDER, FUSE, ROPE, BLOCKS, SHOVELS, PICKS, AXES, SLEDGES, GUNS, PISTOLS _ Etc. Etc., Etc oes PAINTS, OILS, — WINDOW GLASS, “PUTTY, Ete. _—— Crockerv! —AND— Glassware. Mill and Mining Supplies. Agent for the justiy celebrated Vulcan Blasting Powder, The best mining Powder in use. Mahldtie’ Tools of all ahs, Galvanized Iron Pipe of ‘all sizes made to order at short notice. f27-Purchasers will find it to heir advan. tage to visit my eeceeent before buying elsewhere. GEO, E, TURNER. To Set Out Your Trees. AS AGENT FoR THE Capital Nursery OF SACRAMENTO, W. H. CRAWFORD IS DAILY RECEIVING ORDERS FOR Trees, Flowers —AND— Shrubberyv OF ALi KINDS. CATALOGUES FREE ON Leave orders at Mrs. Lester & Crawford's, Main Street, Nevada City. fl Common-sense Remedy. OALICYLIGA No more Rheumatism, Gout, or N Immediate Relief Warranted. Permanent Cure Guaranteed. IVE YEARS ESTABLISHED AND never known to fail in a single case acute or chronic. -Refer to all prominent . physicians and druggists for the standing of SALICYLICA ‘SECRET : POISONOUS URIC ACID WHICH EX{STS IN THE BLOOD OF patel AND GOUTY PATIENTS. SALICYLICA ‘is known as a common sense remedy, because it strikes directly at the cause of "Rheumatism, Gout and. Neuralgia, while so many so-called specifics and eet panaceas only treat locally the efety “has been conceded by eminent scien« tists that outward applications, such as rubbing with oils, ointments, liniments and soothing lotions ‘will not eradicate those digeases which are the result of the poisoning of the blood with Uric Acid. SALICWLICA works with marvelous effect on this acid and so removes the disorder. Itisnow exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of Europe. Highest Medical Acagemy of Paris reports 95 per cent. cures in three days. REMEMBER CHAT SALICYLICA wa certain cure for. RHEUMATISM, GOUT and NEURALGIA, instantly, Give it a trial. 2y refnnded. Thousands of testimonials sent on applivation, $1 A BOX, 6 BOXES FOR $5. Sent free on receipt of money. Ask your Druggist for it. Do not be gee into > taking mitatiions or Relief guaranteed or monof the Board of Directors of said ‘corporatior held at the office of said Company, in the city of San Jose, on the24th day of February, 1883, an assessment (No. 3) of two and one-half cents . a share was levied upon ha capital'stock of said corporation, payable peagreeype to the Secretary of said Com any, at the office of the Company, in the City of San Jose, Santa Clara co.inty, State of Cali. fornia. +. Any stock upon which this A shall remain unpaid on the THIRTIETH day of MARCH, 1883, will be delinquent anc advertised for sale at public auction, and un., less. payment is made before, will be sold on the 20th day of April, 1888, to pay hg, Sr de-. linquent assessment together witht all of sdvertieng 5 and expenses of sale, H. SIMONDS, Secretary. » San Jose, ena” Clara county, State oi California. y) 128 Drs. F. J. &: Almeda Magee, HOMEOPATHISTS , Union ‘Motel, Nevada City.” (Di MAGEE wil il attend to Lager oe . being mate to trectures fare and Sialocatons DR, ALMEDA MAGEE will agsist in. dis eases ot women ant children; aud obstetric: . attended to day or night. an be,found at “a. at UNION HOTS) ‘eee ee Calls im city or country promptly “just as good. Insist on the genuine-with the name of WASHBURNE & CO., oa each ' 90x, which is guranteed chemically pre un‘out signature an indispensible requisite’ “in the Take ~ : i: othes, of send tous. i Washburne & Co,, Weotaeks 287 Broadway, oor Reade St, ~ BUILDING LOTS . . FOR _SALE, iy . ‘TURSE GOOD BULLDING Lore, OR A. OUSE ANDLO7 Fur. APPLICATION. 4a7 THE ONLY DISSOLVER OF THE Che mostintense pains are subdued almost ™

: Opening and Closing of Malls Ce pers als Bolly at dv. a. + ee! hg (geome bai A.M, and 4 P.M. Francisco, at 6a. Dirges seal fossa Francis M. ees Gity via, North San.J ; pton; Downieville, daily (Sum t= : Meir a ae See jue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore's Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted) atéa.M Washington and yet eae Tuesday, ThursA.M. Be So Be le York and Duter Flat Monday, inne, and Friday, at 6 a. u. Tuomas BIN, P.M, a _ BRIEF MENTION,Various Mappeaings In and Out of Town. Grass Valley has two cricket clubs and one has challenged the other to play a match game _ to-morrow at Alta Hill. © Thursday afternoon Bertie Albert while playing on Piety Hill fell un‘ der a horse’s feet and was somewhat hurt about the head. Dr. Hunt sewed up the wound, : A Commercial street canine fierce. sterday-and fastened one of its teeth in bis leg. That dog signed its own death warrant by the act. O. C. Bley, formerly ‘pastry cook cocoons Pe _ atthe Union Hotel, has started a a, = bakery at his residence on Boulder _ street and alreedy has quite a number of regular customers. The young ladies of the Episcopal Sunday School find that they wili be unable to perfect arrangements. for the coming entertainment before the first or second week in June. 3 The ladies of the F.S. 8. have declared the proprietors of the Nationaland Union Hotels entitled to a vote of thanks, these gentlemen: on Thursday afternoon kindly fuinisbing transportation for the members to attend the meeting at Mrs. Charronnat’s. EEE ote com Se Those Depositions. The depositions introduced in the Thorn trial to prove that defendant arrived in Union City, August 29th, 1879, four days before the murder here, possessed at least one defect that it was not in the power ‘of the voor pQSecution to demonstrate, The parties swearing to some of them in . fesponse to the question as to how they fixed the date of first seeing Thorn there, said that the occurrence of a Democratic rally on’ that same evening made them certain about the date. The fact seems to be that no election at all was helu in 1879, but one was in 1880, and it} was really at a meeting held in the saw Thorn. An Arboral “Bust.” The Virginia City Enterprise says: “Over in California the whole vegetable kingdo-n has gone on a ‘bust’ Ee since the setting in of the present ‘mild weather. The Nevada City ‘TRANSoRIPT says: ‘Almond trees are in bloom in all parts of the city. The buds of peack trees are swelling and will soou burst if the weather continues a few days longer to be as balmy.as it isnow.” The Grass Valley papers are also full of this new and early departure. Next we hear axle-trees and whiffle-trees will be in e full bloom over there.”. If there is any climate in the world that wil: make inadimate things grow it is the kind we are getting here about now * Cannot Recommend Them. The Tidings does not appear to be inthe humor to help the Nevada __City girls by encouraging the Grass Valley young men to marry them. Our contemporary makes this heartrending confession: ‘‘There are plenty of young men here, but we would blush to see the young lady who would have any ‘of them. They ‘are all ugly and‘have cold feet. There is only one marriageable young man . . in town that we know of, and he is ~ having too much fun, as we understand there are about 1 dozen of the fair sex here who have claims upon his ‘fair hand.’ ” tt Knights Templar Election. — _ On Thursday eveninz the followee ing Sir Knights were elected as of: ficers of Nevada Commandery, No. : 6, K. T. for the ensuing year: Niles ‘Searls, Eminent Commander; I. J. Rolfe, Generalissimo; J. H. Neff, Captain General; E. M. Preston, Prelate; J. T. Morgan, Senior Warden; D. E. Morgan, Junior Warden; G. C. Sttaw, Treagurer; J. H. Boardman, Recorder. Tharsfay: evening, March 15th, was fixed for the installation. f i > ~~ ‘ The Lord’s Soldiers. .* Several members of the Salvation Army at Grass Valley came up Thursday command here helped to make quite a procession that marched through the business streets of the city carryaloft torches and singing religious + went to the Methodist tramping around awhile . Little York—=A: G Turner, : Hetherington. “latter year that the witnesses first . big spree most. of the time since night and joining the} . Graham. . $4,000 ani closely resembling the . ° ce Laptea and sickly gitls nauaiflag » COLLINS’ CASE. Motion: for Continuance Denied— Four Jarymen Secure:—’ Temporary Deadlock. ! The motion for-continuance in the case of the People versus Collins was discussed at length yesterday forenoon. The prosecution submitted counter-affidavits by Sheriff Carter and District Attorney Ford of this county, I. W. Lees and John Meaghet, The motion for continuance was dvnied, At 11:30 o'clock Court ad: journed till 1:30 Pe. m. AFTERNOON SESSION, . At the opening of the afternoou session the impanelling of a jury began. Tho regular venire of 21 was gone through with, resulting in 13 being challenged for cause, 4 being peremptorily challenged by defense, the following only beiag. accepted and sworn: James Vaughn, Sanmel Lowry and A. J. Graham,’ from Truckee; Radolph Spieler of You Bet. When it came to examining the special venire of 25, the defense challenged’ the whole venire on the . ground of the bias of the summoning officer, Un er Sheriff Adams. Mr. Adams was sworn and admitted that he had formed an_ unqualified opinion as to the guilt of the defendant. The prosecution interposed no objection and the challenge was immediately ailowed and the special venire discharged. An order was then issued to draw 60 jurors. returnable Tuesday morning at ten o’clock, to which time the four jurymen already chosen were excused. The venire, consisting of the _following names, was then drawn-in open Court: Nevada Township—A. Lademan, J.T. McFarland, L. W. Preble, J Vivian, F.C, Leutje, D. O’Donnell*¥% C. E. Mulloy, G. W.° Ragan, W, A. F. G. Guild, B. H. Miller, J. Earl Brown, W. Floydy W.H. Kistle, J. C. Dickerman, A. H. Underwood. Grass Valley—E. Parr, W. G. Hudson, Wm. Daws, J. Butler, C. Bendorf, W. H. Buckett, T.-H Moore, A. J. Foster, R. G. Roberts; P. Callaghan, H, G, Bush, J. ShebTey, W. Best, T. Hood, C. Nathan, B. F. Harris, T, N. Paine, Robert Cryer, Geo. W. Hill, Wm. Larkin, A, Ducoty, P. Hall. Bloomfield—J, H. Helwig, Geo. Edwards, A. G. Dennett. Eureka—J. H. Young, Jr., T. O'Rourke, M. J. Feeley, A. K. Cowger, L. G. Kelstrap. Meadow Lake—Hamlet Davis, E. W. Charch. “Rough and Ready—John Dabat, T. €. Bourne, Isaac Fleming, John Cammett. Bridgeport—John Hill, John Saw: ker vis, John Bach, N. Evans. Paying the Fiddler.The Record-Union. of Thursday says: “The Executive Committee of the Anti-Debris Association held a regular monthly meeting at their office in the Hall of Records yesterday at 1 o'clock Pp. mM. The meeting was a full one, and after transacting considerable business a recess was had till 74 in the evening. In_ the evening a large number of bills for expenses in the Bloomfield case were audited and ordered paid, and othe. business transacted.” The antj-miners may continue to throw away their hard earnings till the crack of doom, but it will do no good so far. as the stoppage of hydraulic mining is concerned, They have been impoverishing themselves for three or four years past that lawyers might grow rich, aud are now no nearer what they seek than they were at the outset of their crusade. cape dita Serna A Miner's Bad Break. tian B. Norgord, a miner, died near Ophir last Sunday evening. He realized some $2500 by the sale of his mterest in. a mine two or three months ago, and he had been on a then. Owing to certain ugly rumors concerning the treatment to which he had been subjected lately, it was deemed best to hold an inquest into the causes of his death. A verdict was rendered to the effect that death resulted from natural causes. Praying for Bain. Archbishop Allemany and Bishop O’Connell of Marysville, have issued a circular to the Catholic clergy ordering special prayers forrain. This is known asthe ‘‘ad petendam _plavian,” and consists in the insertion of a collect in the mass and the recitation of the litany with the peuple after service. e Civil Suit Decided. ® The jury in the case of Geo. E. Turner ys. J. A. Grahim, tried in Tustice Blakey’s court yesterday, gave verdict for the plaintiff. W. D. Long appeared as counsel for Mr. Turner and Frank Power for Mr. — Oe A ee. Bers A bar. of quartz is god worth about . snpposed size and shape of the two er at the Citizens Bank yesterday. TT non-alcoholic, geatle stimulant, will and “receipts, Sigourney, B. Locklin, D, McLean, : The Placer Argus says that Chris-+ =} takea-from banker Cammings . by the] two highwaymen, was on the. -count-. 3 ai aire of Brand & Bros ae ae Must Render Monfthly Statements, has just rendered a—decision of interest to stockholders in mining claims, in the case of P. B. Howlett ve. Sinton Epstein et al., an action to recover of thé defendanta, direvtors of the Henrietta Gravel Mining Company the sum of $5000 hquidated damages, being $1000 foreach of the months of April, May, June, July and Auyust, 1880, for neglect and failure to comply with the Act approved April 23, 1880. The Court holds that the Act entitled “An Act for the better protection of stockholders in corporations found ander the laws of the State uf California for the purpose of carrying on and conducting the business of mining” is not in violation of any provision of the Constitution, It made it the duty of Directors of corpora» tions on the first Monday ofeach and every month after the 23d of “April, 1880, to make or cause to be made, an itemized account or balance-sheet of all the receipts and expenditures of the corporation for the previous month, embracing a full: and complete statement of all disbursements ‘showing from what sources derived and for what object or purpose they were made; also showing all indebtedness or liabilities of the corporation’ existing at the time and for what they were incurred and the balanee of money, if any, on hand, such account or balance-sheet to be verified under oath by the President and ‘the Secretary of the corporation and posted in some conspicuous place in the office of the corporation. A refusal or neg” lect to comply with the act makes each of the Directors liable jointly and severally in an action by any stockholder complaining, to a judgment for $1000 liquidated damage; and for coste for each offense or infracHon pf the law. ~ WHAT THEY ARK DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned ; _ ere and There. Mrs. J.C. Rich, with her daughters and brothers, returned Thursday from the State of Virginia, Prof. Hunt, the dancing master and violinist, has located permanently at Auburn, Placer county. to-day to assume charge of the ‘school there. Weare very certain that Miss Adair will prove a good teacher, Professor Batts, the aged writing teacher who circulated through this county a while ago, has recently turned up missing in Chico, leaving several creditors to mourn his ~sudden disappearance. ‘Phe Marysville Appealof ‘Thurs lay says: Dan McCarthy, F. Clark aid Dan O’Banyon, summoned as witnesses in the Cummings murder case, left for Nevada City yesterday morning, accompauied by T. J. Sherwood. a ree A Deserted Village. A new industry has sprung up in Bodie, says the Free Press, .which threatens to overshadow our mining industry. A number of men are at work in the lower end of town tearing down buildings and loading them on wagons, The lumber is to be taken to Hawthorne. In a few weeks—when the spring weather-has fairly set in—no doubt a large num ber of vacant houses will be shipped to the Walker Lake town. The lower end of Bodie presents a lonesome aspect at present. Many of the buildings are going to ruin; the sidewalks are cranky; unlatched doors swing on rusty hinges; demolished stovepipes sway to and frofind here and there the legends ‘‘for rent” and “for sale” stand out with great prominence. Nothing is quite s” dépressing as a row of deserted houses—unless it is.an empty stom ach. A Hint for Nevada City. An exchange says that a erusade against the cigarette is likely to be begun among the children of the public schools in Philadelphia. One of the principals, William Stephens, has called the attention of the Board of Education to the subject, in which he says that, of the 50,090 pupils in the public schools ot the city, a large proportion use tobacco in various forms, and that the habit has increased to an alarming extent since the cigarette was instituted. Mr. Stephens has prepared and _ had printed a short statement of the physical and mental disorders’ produced in children by tobacco, and has pasted iton the inside of the cover of every text-book used in his school, Only Followed suit. “In the case of Charles Giffin, of Nevada county, Enrolling Clerk, who has been under investigation by drawing stationery and other supplies beyond the needs of his office, majority and minority r ports were presented. The former favored the Office being declared vacant, -while the latter stated that the Clerk had been misled by the action of his predecessor, supposing that he drew . gup. plies, with. the privilege of retarning “eat aban ge sybase ‘ee A house of 5 or 6 rooins, favorably ~Permavent tenant, — Enpaed Bren’ iron Biers beneficial. . The Supreme ‘Court of California . Miss Jennie Adair goes to Omega 'man in the Medical College in Camacommittee of the Assembly, for ‘serve the personal ends of the man who has an engagement to call the of Bunker Hill monument. i A fe some th eH Ba She Was impartial. ‘ The paper in which this story originally appeared located the scene of it ina down east town,:but we are inclined to believe that Grass Valley. was where it all happened. We think we know the charmer who figures as the heroine, and if our memory is not off we were thera and profited by “her happy blunder. “It was this way: She (the heroine) was the victim of asurprise party. Wishing to welcome her visitors with-the utmost cordiality, she began saluting the young ladies, as one by one they filed in, ‘with the inevitable smack) This was all very natural, All girls do it . But the surprisers were not a.l girls; there were several boys or more properly speaking, young men. The hospitable hostess, all smiles and blushes, in the dim re-. ligious light,.made a mistake. The first young man that stepped in to surprise was himself surprised by a warm hug and a most decided osculatory salute square in the middle cf his mouth. With courage borderiny on. the sublittie, the hostess did not faint. She saw she had made a miscalculation that was simply awful. ‘Nothing remained to her but to rest ever after under the suspicion of partiality or to treat all the boys alike. She chose the latter course. It is alleged that the young men bringing up the rear, as they saw how matters were progressing in front, braced themselves up and moved forward with an air no painter can ever do justice to. Look Out For Breakers. Read this telegram from Troy, N ¥\, ye hardy pioneers of these auriferous hills ; “One of the gould mining companies at Benson, Fulton county, cleaned up about two hundred tons of gravel on Saturday.— This was the first clean up ever made by gold seekers in this place. The proceeds were taken to Gloversville, the headquarters of the company, Theamalgam from this clean up gives about $750 in gold, The metal is a bright yellow, and more’ resembles Australian than California gold. The report of the product of themine caused great excitement in Gloversville. Itis now claimed that the northern New York gold field is no longeran experiment.” “Now don’t you think, dear old fellow, that some heartless “‘expert”-from the uncivilized domains of California has drifted back that way and is making “a turn” with the innocent Easterners, and that the latter will find themselves on the under side when ‘the climax comes ? a The Masher. ~“Phis the manner in which an ex> change delivers. itself concerning a veryrnumerous nuisance: He isa fungus, not an honest._mushrodm ; or even « respectable toadstool, but a wet, spongy and unwholesome emanation from a rotten and poisonous soil, Ridiculously overdressed, starched to the very eyelids, smothered like a girl with jewelry, decked out with Gowers like a footman, 1diotic in countenance and sparte in conversation, with a knobbed stick to’suck, he has become an_ observed form of social old veal. Thank the stars, the animal does not flourish in Nevada City. PCRS ES AE RSE Mrs. Dr. Guenn has written a kind+and sympathetic letter to Mrs. Miller, the wife of Dr, Glenn’s murderer, These ladies have been like sisters for many years, and now they are companions in affliction. Auother notable instance of the expression of sympathy, under similar circumstances, was that of Mrs. Dr. Parkman of Boston, te the wife of Prof. Webster, who murdered Dr. Parkbridge, in the Fall of 1819. Not only did Mrs, Parkman express sympathy for Mrs. Webster, bat, discoverering that the laiter was in embarrassed tinangial circumstances, Mrs. Parkman contributed the sum of five hundred dollars for the relief of the wife of her husband's murderer. One St. Louis lawyer having told another that he was incapable of respecting women and didn’t respect even his own wife, the other called the firstone a har The first one threw a book at the second, cutting his head badly. The spectators were allin sympathy with the i ‘ured man, raised a riot in which the assailant was in the greatest danger, the police were called in, the: court adjourned and these didtinguished members of the St. Louis bar ordered to appear on the following day and answer for their con duct. > eo -Toomps, of Georgia, announces that in his forthcoming history of the rebellion the name of Gen. Longstreet will not appear, fot even in parenthesis, It is to. be inferred

from this that.the work 1s being prepared not for historic] uses, but to roll of his slaves within the shadow “A Wasainaton telegram says that isaac Brouley, formerly of the New York Tribune, now Government Director of the Pacific Railroads, visited Washington last ‘week to secure . . the appointment of his brother, Geo. Bromley, as Pension agent at San Francisco. The Secretary . of the Interior says a decision regarding the appointment will be. gested seateet o< a of applause” i lea : _ Cox and Knocks, — A-Ban Francisco dispatch says that last Wednesday Judge McKinstry, Associate Justice of the Supreme Conrt, was assiulted on Market street by J. B, Cox, ex-3uperintendent of the Derbec mine. Just before meeting with his assailant Judge McKinstry had left the bench and was walking down the’ street with a politician named P. S, Reilly. When they entered the Baldwin Hotel, Cox suddenly run out from behind the doorway, grasped Judge MaKinstry radely by the shoulder,» and _whirling him argund, said : ‘You d—d liar, you lied when you signed that paper !” At the same time Cox gesticulated wildly and flourished a slungshot which he held in his right hand. Taking in the situation, the Judge said ; ‘You would not kill an unarmed man, would you?” Cox became defiant and said he would give him 24 hours to arm himself, Reilly expostulated with Cox, saying he did not know whom he was addressing, to which Cox answered that he knew very well and reiterated that the Judge was a liar. Cox was then arrested on the charge of carrying concealed weapons, The trouble seems to have originated from a suit of Cox vs, McLaughlin, involving the title to real’ estate, in which’a decision was given adverse to the assailant. Cox was taken to jail, but was subsequently released on bail. > Gold in lhe Treasury. The Transvaal, for which the Boers fought like death, teems with ‘gold. The Rothschilds are working one mining company there, and Herries, Farquhar & Co, another, The latter company’s capital is to be £4,000,000. It has 108-acres near Lydenburg and Waterberg, and gold cat be seen with the naked eye in almost every piece of quartz taken from its reefs. The Boers have rescinded the proclamation opening up the goldfields to: miners, and have made a law giving the minerals to the owners of the freeholds, requiring, however, that 24 per cent on net produce of the guld and silver be paid to the Government, Every ranch of any importance in Butte county has big barns, and in many instances they are built much . better than the farmer’s own house. Perhaps. the largest barn in th® county is this one described by the Oroville Register: ‘It will hold 500 a-tons of hay, and 289 horses can be itwill }. eating at the same time ; or hoid 4,000 tons of hay, and 1,500 sheep can be feeding at the same time: An eight-horse team can turn around inside of it.” enn T.\% mother of Josh Billings is 92 years old. She evidently resolved to live until her son learns how to spell. THE cheapest way to purchase : Buy the yard. Nervous debility, the curse of the American people, immediately yields to the uction of Brown’s Iron Bit ters. : : A Card, To all whoare suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, éarly decay, loss 0: manhood, &c, will send a recipe that. will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South América. Send self -addressed envelope to the Rev. Josuru T. Liman, Station D, Crry New York TRUE Temperance Is not signing a pledge or taking a solemn cath that cannot be kept, because of thenon-removal ofthe cause * —liquor. Thewaytomake a man temperate is to kill the desire for those dreadful artificia) stimulants that carry so many bright intellects to premature graves, and desolation, strife and unhappiness into so many families. ne Itisafact! Brown’s IRon Brrters, a true non-al¢oholic tonic, made in Baltimore, Md., by the Brown Chemical Company, who are old drugin every particuogo will, by removing the cravingxappetite of the drunkard, and by. curing the nervousness, weakness, and general ill health resulting from intemperance, do ea more to promote temperance, ¢ ~ in the. strictest sense than _ anyothez means now known. “ It is a well authenticated fact that many medicines, especially ‘bitters,’ are noth_ing but cheap whiskey vilely concocted for use in local ' option countries, Such is. _ not the ease with Brown’s Iron Birrers. Itisamedi_ Cine, a cure for weakness and decay in the nervous, euneen s and de gttey organs of api ‘Top aie tle. Price $1.00." Death of Hank Wonk. Haak Monk, the veteran stage driver, died at Carson Wednesday at the age of 55 years, . Hank was a native of New York State and came to this coast in 1857. Since then he has “handled the ribbons” almost constantly—at one-time driving the stage on the Placerville route, It was while on this route that he gave Horace Greeley the celebrated ride in which he used the ‘expression, “Keep your seat, Horace; I'll get you thar on time.” This ‘ir vident served to immortalize Monk, and Ho ace Greeley is said to have remarked that Hank is the only individual who had_placedhim— before the people of the United States in the light of a fool. ‘During the last few years Hank drove the stage from Carson to Like Tahoe, and his wonderful tales of the lake and _ its environ were the astonishment and delight of tourists, The papers reported some time ago that his health was failing but. the disease was not considered _dangerous. An attack of heumonia, however, hastened his death, which took . place. Wednesday in_his-httle-cottageat Carson. It was stated that during his.last houre he was. neglected by Carsonites, but he had the best of ing was left undone to render comfortable his declining days. “INDEED, I shall not buy my wife a sealskin sacque,” remarked a Philadelphia man. “They are so hard to get off that the fair owners keep them on when making calls and are sure to take cold when they go out again into the open air, I love my wife too much to expose her to such dangers,” > © qe Aw old lady, learning that John Bright contemplated Visiting this country, hoped that he wouldn’t bring hig “disease” with him, Penny Wisdom— Yound Folly. It is foolish to save the little that SOZODONT costs, and suffer what will result in bad teeth and large payments to dentists. Place a bottle of it on the toilet, use five drops only of it every time after eating, cleanse ‘the mouth and show your wisdem. SSeecepenpitigeagien For Sale. House and lot in central part of city for sale: S'moads. ae CELEBRATED STETTE NS . BFE as Invalids who are recovering vital stamina, declare in grateful terms their appreciation of the merits as a tonic, of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Not only does it impart strength to the weak, but it also corrects an irregular acid state of the stomach, makes the bowels act at proper -intervals, gives ease to those who suffer from rheumatic and i.idney troubles,. and conquers as well as prevents and ague, For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. fever SMO KE THE, CELEBRATED Bsa PUNCH S-CENT CIGAR. FOR SALE BY _ CARR BROS., Cor. Commercial & Pine Streets. Sole Agents for Nevada City. Nevada City, Jan® 21. — THE FAMOUS, inumeenbes rane : PIAN O. THE rerbia PIANO, A strictly first-class instrument ata modetate price, Aiso The Popular. Pease Piano. A.L. BANCROFT & CO., 7 Market Street, an Francisco Sole Agents for Pacific Coast. RENEWAL OF LICENSE. : © f HE ib UNDERSIGNED —_ apply to of Nevada cane cn ee Be ot ge frie ed in April, OF as 8001) er 23 cun be had, for. revonage toll road ana Fiver, known as we iy, ee Bree medical attendance, ané that noth. ’ Enquire of Cross & . . MORE INJUNCTIONS. ‘Proclamation. I, the undersigned, do a Clothing and ; Tailoring business in Nevada City. I bring from abroad skilled mechanics to live here, work here, spend among other trades people here the money they carn, and it goes spinning in circulation through all the arteries of trade. The more peltoouge I receive the more skilled labor I employ, and therefore the more population and prosperity for our town, Town-sites aré comparatively valueless without population, —____ The more business I do the more cheaply I can do it. My prio& are even now as low as any in the State, My Workimen are as good as any. I strive to,get the best. In‘ that particular I have succeeded admirably. Give your orders to other cities, let your checks in payment follow your orders, and your shekels have gone to stay—to benefit other localities—not_your own. All follow that policy and property values. shrink until stagnation sits upon your hills, Injunctions from ‘‘Below” seem to be the order of the day. As a stand-off, and in view of the foregoing conclusions, I therefore proclaim— That I hereby enjoin all good citizens of Nevada City and County from sending orders ‘‘Below” for the clothes-they wear, or from patron-’ izing “‘canvassers” from ‘Below” who come here for no other purpose than to scondulate with your cash to other localities, where it will be out of your reach and hard to gather any part-of it again, Furthermore I cordially invite all who are-in quest of Clothing, men’s Furnishing Goods, Hats, ete,, to visit my place of business, where they will be treated affably, Done at BARRETT'S Cloth House and Tailoring Establishment, 46 Broad Street, Nevada City, February 28th, a. p. 1883, C.A.BA RETT, P. S. Look out! My next will be a review of Spring styles in Fabriés and ‘‘make u. . CITIZENS BANK, ROAD STREET, NEVADA crry? {Paid up Capital $30,000 OFFICERS: ®. M.. PREBION,. iiss (ccusened President B.M. HUNT...;. -Vice President JOHN T. MOKTAN. + +++-sCashier. Di BE. MORGAN. .issyecccsesecs Secretary. —DI2ECTORS:— Dr. R. M. Hunt. Joun T. Morean, Geo. M, Huenxs. NiLks SEARLS. Gro. A. Cooper. L. Housman, E. M. Preston. 447 Receive Depeaita, Buy and Sell Exchange. 447 Purchase Gold Dust and Bullion 4a7 Highest Price Paid for State and Coun ty Warrants. DRAW CHECKS ON New York, ; Sacramento, ; San Francisco Also Sell Exchange on all the Principa) —— Cities. Collections and transact:a Genera! Banking Business, —CORRESPONDENTS— New York—First National Bank. San_Francisco—First National Gold Bank SacramMento—Natiqnal Gold Bank of D. O. Mills & Co. We issue pe Drafts, Bills of Exchange and Letters of Credit available in any part: of Great Britain and Europe. Awarded First Premium, State Fair of 1882 ELECTRIC Hair Tonie PREPARED From Herb A sure nad that will restore the Hair, sto}: the Hair falling. and as a dressing for ladies and children it no equal, FOR SALE BY RUGGISTS IN NEVADA OITY. € Assessment Notice. . MotNtarneer, 30 MILL AND MINING Company. Location and_principa! place of business, Santa Clara county, State of California. Location of works, Nevada county, California, Notice is hereby given that at a meeting remove dandruff ‘GEORGE 2. TURNER PINE STREET, ~~ NEVADA. .CiTy. OLERALE AND RETAILEDEALER HARDWARE. Of Every D \ TRON, STEEL STOVES, TINWARE, GAS PIPES AND FITTINGS, . POWDER, FUSE, ROPE, BLOCKS, SHOVELS, PICKS, AXES, SLEDGES, GUNS, PISTOLS _ Etc. Etc., Etc oes PAINTS, OILS, — WINDOW GLASS, “PUTTY, Ete. _—— Crockerv! —AND— Glassware. Mill and Mining Supplies. Agent for the justiy celebrated Vulcan Blasting Powder, The best mining Powder in use. Mahldtie’ Tools of all ahs, Galvanized Iron Pipe of ‘all sizes made to order at short notice. f27-Purchasers will find it to heir advan. tage to visit my eeceeent before buying elsewhere. GEO, E, TURNER. To Set Out Your Trees. AS AGENT FoR THE Capital Nursery OF SACRAMENTO, W. H. CRAWFORD IS DAILY RECEIVING ORDERS FOR Trees, Flowers —AND— Shrubberyv OF ALi KINDS. CATALOGUES FREE ON Leave orders at Mrs. Lester & Crawford's, Main Street, Nevada City. fl Common-sense Remedy. OALICYLIGA No more Rheumatism, Gout, or N Immediate Relief Warranted. Permanent Cure Guaranteed. IVE YEARS ESTABLISHED AND never known to fail in a single case acute or chronic. -Refer to all prominent . physicians and druggists for the standing of SALICYLICA ‘SECRET : POISONOUS URIC ACID WHICH EX{STS IN THE BLOOD OF patel AND GOUTY PATIENTS. SALICYLICA ‘is known as a common sense remedy, because it strikes directly at the cause of "Rheumatism, Gout and. Neuralgia, while so many so-called specifics and eet panaceas only treat locally the efety “has been conceded by eminent scien« tists that outward applications, such as rubbing with oils, ointments, liniments and soothing lotions ‘will not eradicate those digeases which are the result of the poisoning of the blood with Uric Acid. SALICWLICA works with marvelous effect on this acid and so removes the disorder. Itisnow exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of Europe. Highest Medical Acagemy of Paris reports 95 per cent. cures in three days. REMEMBER CHAT SALICYLICA wa certain cure for. RHEUMATISM, GOUT and NEURALGIA, instantly, Give it a trial. 2y refnnded. Thousands of testimonials sent on applivation, $1 A BOX, 6 BOXES FOR $5. Sent free on receipt of money. Ask your Druggist for it. Do not be gee into > taking mitatiions or Relief guaranteed or monof the Board of Directors of said ‘corporatior held at the office of said Company, in the city of San Jose, on the24th day of February, 1883, an assessment (No. 3) of two and one-half cents . a share was levied upon ha capital'stock of said corporation, payable peagreeype to the Secretary of said Com any, at the office of the Company, in the City of San Jose, Santa Clara co.inty, State of Cali. fornia. +. Any stock upon which this A shall remain unpaid on the THIRTIETH day of MARCH, 1883, will be delinquent anc advertised for sale at public auction, and un., less. payment is made before, will be sold on the 20th day of April, 1888, to pay hg, Sr de-. linquent assessment together witht all of sdvertieng 5 and expenses of sale, H. SIMONDS, Secretary. » San Jose, ena” Clara county, State oi California. y) 128 Drs. F. J. &: Almeda Magee, HOMEOPATHISTS , Union ‘Motel, Nevada City.” (Di MAGEE wil il attend to Lager oe . being mate to trectures fare and Sialocatons DR, ALMEDA MAGEE will agsist in. dis eases ot women ant children; aud obstetric: . attended to day or night. an be,found at “a. at UNION HOTS) ‘eee ee Calls im city or country promptly “just as good. Insist on the genuine-with the name of WASHBURNE & CO., oa each ' 90x, which is guranteed chemically pre un‘out signature an indispensible requisite’ “in the Take ~ : i: othes, of send tous. i Washburne & Co,, Weotaeks 287 Broadway, oor Reade St, ~ BUILDING LOTS . . FOR _SALE, iy . ‘TURSE GOOD BULLDING Lore, OR A. OUSE ANDLO7 Fur. APPLICATION. 4a7 THE ONLY DISSOLVER OF THE Che mostintense pains are subdued almost ™