March 30, 1883 (4 pages)

tS of ys “2 f} THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. LOCAL AFFAIRS. == = Opening and Closing of Mails. Unéil.tarsher notice the mails will close as allows: é Route East, daily at4P. m. Route West, daily at 4 Pr. m. Colfax, ,at6 A.M. Grass Valley, daily, at 6 a.m. and 4 Pp, M. Direct mail to San Francisco, at GA, M Direct mail to Sacramento, at.6 a, M. Sierra City via North San Juan, Camptonville and Downieville; daily (Sunday excepted) ai 6 A. M. ue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted) at6 A.M Washington and Omega, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 A.M. You Bet, ttle York and Dutct Flat Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 A. mM. Tuomas MEIN, P. M. Looking After the Bugs. Matthew Cooke, Chiei ‘State Horticultural Officer, was in town yesterday posting himself in regard to the condition of orchards and vineyards in this locality. He pays a high compliment to the County Board of Horticultural Commissioners for their intelligent and effective administration, and says that the County Snupervisurs are entitled to much credit for the interest they have displayed ‘in the subject of protecting fruit fromthe codlin moth and other pests. While here Mr. Cooke received a dispatch saying that Governor Stoneman yesterday appoined the following as members of the State Board of Horticulture: C. H. Dwinell of Berkeley, Alameda ‘county; A. Cornell of Los Angeles; Mr, Gladdin of Healdsburg, Sonoma county; A: T. Hatch, of Cordelia, Solano county; Dr.8. F. Chapin of San Jose; Ellwood Cooper of. Santa Barbara; Henry Wilson of Tehama ; W. B. West of Stockton, and Felix Gillet of Nevada City. Three of the Commissioners are Democrats and the remainder Republicans, He Had a Good Time. cee James McClatchy, editor-in-chief of the Sacramento Bee, has this to say in his paper: ‘The superintendents, owners and managers of the hydraulic mines are all, .so far as we came in contact with them daring a trip on the Ridge with the Court and its accompanying, elegant gen“tlemen, princely in their hospitalities and .polished’ in their courtegies, it grieves one much “to be obliged to differ from them, but duty to one’s self on a vital principle and. to the con:munity compels. To ~all these gentlemen, and more par--tieularly-toMr; McMurray; of ~Columbia Hill, and Mr. Perkins, of Bloom field, are our sincere thanks due for, if not unexpected it may be undeserved, kindnesses.” WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleancd Here and There. ’ Jerry Goodwin of You Bet has re.furned from a long visit to San franJohn Shurtleff and wife leave today for Los Angeles, where they expect to make their future home. M. P. O’Connnor and wife, aceompanied by their nieces, left San Francisco for the East on Monday by the Southern overland route. Over Two Hundred Sold. The ladies engaged in the distribution of tickets for the party to be given at Hunt’s Hall Tuesday evening for the benefit of Mrs, Conway and children, started out yesterday morning and by noon had disposed of more than 200 at $1 each. It isa cause that no good citizen will hesitate about aiding. The party is to be informal, and will doubtless prove one of the largest ever given in the city for a similar object. ' A Chrome Mine. A prospector named Anderson has strucka larze deposit of chrome about four miles-from the city in the direction of Newtown. The chrome is said to be worth from $30 to $40 a ton, and those who know the particulars of the find think it is a valua ble one. Snow Above. Matt. Dailey says that snow fell night before last on ‘the hills around North Bloomfield, although there was none right in the town. It was reported as being about six inches deep at Graniteville. (GSA WH a ees a Citizens Bank. Open for business on Sate-d~y aignts trom 6 to 7 o'clock only.m30-2t Joun T. Mogean. Auction Sale. Alf. Berg of Grass Valley, will arrive in Nevada ~City,* on Monday, . April 2d, 1883, with Geo, Tracy, the Auctioneer, to dispose of about $5,000 worth of jewelty, silverware, clocks, etc. The sale will take place in the Transcript Block, commeneing Monday, April2d, at 7 o’clock and«continuing every evening during the week, — : ; P.S: Mr. Tracy will also bring a bankrupt stock. of ladies, gents and misses shoes which have been consigned to him to be sold regardless of cost. Look out for bargains" also a stock of Yankee Notions, etc. tf. Gro. Tracy; Auctioneer. CaBBAGE plants for sale at Du'ac’s, ___opposite the echoolhonse. _mh27-1w . 96 to 28 houra to-do it. For Corns, Warts, Bumons, all physicians and druggists recommend “TLamott’s French Corn Paint.” It ctires permanently without pain or soreness, Sold by druggists everywhere. Post paid by mail 25 and 50 cents. Depot for Pacific coast, 1019 M rket st., San Francisco. m24-1m £ » Town. No more smallpox. Snow in the mountains. :Joe Lawrence has not been captured,The roads are in a. horrible condition.'A breach of promise case is on the tapis.bent A The public schools re-open next Monday. Sas Only one candidate announced for a city office, Judge Sawyer’s decision may be expected very soon. This storm does no good to enjoined hydraulic miners. The work of assessing this township will begin next week. Misers are not expected to buy a ticket for the benefit party. If we have no frosts the fruit crop here will be the biggest ever known. Ladies who desire’ to improve their complexion should get a bottle of Ainaxab, , “The N. C. N. G. R. R. trains are always on time, regardless of the storms. . The crazy quilt boom has started again, and the smallpox boom has entirely subsided: Deer Creek now contains as large a body of water as does the Sacramento river in the summertime. _ “Two women of loose morals sailed ‘down Broad street yesterday afternoon in a drunken and happy condition. : The price of tickets for the invitation party to be given by the Myrtle Club at Grass Valley on Thursday evening next. will be $1 50. In the contest between the Miner’s Union: and the Blue Bank Mining Company. at Moore’s Flat, ‘‘the jongest pole knocks the persimmons. ” Charity covereth. a multitude of sins. Buy a ticket for the benefit party,.and then you may feel that much of your wickedness. has, been forgiven. Those that giveth to the poor lendeth tothe Lord. Buy a ticket for the: benefit party, and you will receive your money back again in blessings from on high. If Supervisor Casper had not fixed the Plaza the water would be three, feet-deepthere now: ~ A —lady--ean: walk across any part of the road without muddying her feet. Collector--‘‘I have a bill against you, ”Debtor—‘‘I can’t pay it now, the grass isa little short.” Collector—‘‘That’s a lie, the rain storm makes the grass long.” An extensive auctior sale will be commenced in one of the unoccupied stgres in the Transcript Block on Monday. next._.All.kinds:_of goods will be sold. . Everybody should buy a ticket for the party next Tuesday evening. Mrs, Conway, for whose benefit it is +te-be given; has. eight. young. ehildren, and is not the ‘possessor of a a dollar in the world. No charitable, person will refuse to buy a ticket. Our merchants are at a loss to know what will keep drammer: away from here. They thought the ery of smallpox would do the _business, but it did not. It is thought now that drummers have had all grades of that disease. The Spring crop of Truckee tramps have commenced arriving here, and a few of them are now in the Count) Jail. An officer should go and see them, arid as soon as their terms ex. pire for their petty offenses they should be given 24 hours to leave the ‘*Young man, you must and shall marry me,” said a young lady to a young man on the public street. That’s all.we know about it, but judging from the looks of the young man we could see no champagne or cigars in it for the poor printers. We walked away sorrowfully. There is an ordinance against discharging fire-arms within the corporation limits of the city, and it should be rigidly enforced. Aimost every night reports of fire-arms are heard. It is a nuisance to our reporter, for whenever he hears such things he believes he is going to get a good item of some man, and not a snarling eat or worthless dog, .being shot. There is nothing in it for him when the latter bites the dust. The Bainsterm: Aboot a anarten ¢= -iott -?-1--& yesterday morning a beautiful rainbow loomed up for a few seconds and then sudde.sly disappeared as though it was afraid of having its bright colors washed out by the glittering raindrops that fell. The storm continued at intervals during the day, the sun frequently taking a peep from behind the clouds. From 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon till 10 yesterday morning 1.32 inches fell, making a total of 7.86 for the storm and 28.47 for the season. Harriman at Truckee. : Beginning at Truckee . to-night Harriman the pedestrian will attempt to beat the longest continuous walk on record. In order to do it he must travel 121 ‘miles, less a few feet, without leaving the track or stgpping for any purpose whatever. He expects that it will take him from ~~ e The Milner Case. The taking of testimony in the casé of the People against Milner of-counsel began in the afternoon. The trial .has attracted numerous spectators during its progress. 3 ‘Various Mappenings In and Out of . . closed yesterday, and the argument: Our Miniug Interest. The Sai Francisco Daily Report makes a suggestion that will be ‘. beartily seconded by the people of this and all other mining counties. It is tnat the State .Mining Bureau at 212 Sutter street, San Fraucisco, which was established in 1880,° and now has the finest collection of minerals of any State in the Union, be utilized during the forthcoming visit of Knights Templar by making it the nucleus of an Exposition of California Minerals. ‘The Report says that possibly it would be well to make the scope of the exposition more comprehensive and include all the mines on the Pacific Coast. The policy or practicability of this latter course could be determined after discussion and agitation of the matter, Bat there c-rtainly should be a mining exposition of some sort during the coming summer. The expenses of such an exposition would not exceed. $20,000, and the expenditure of that amount on the California State Mining Bureau would be of permanent benefit'to the S.ate. Some of the largest manufacturing establishments in this State will result from thinera] discoveries within our borute to it, and the contributions of distinct. Each county should have receive all the distinctive benefits which its exhibit may demand. There is not a county in the State that could not contribute interesting and instructive specimens, and there is not a county that would not take a lively interest in the project. The Mining Bureau has many , valuab!e specimens in boxes because the funds for its support will not admit of the purchase of display cases, _ ee Practical Charity. The Grass Valley Union of yesterday says: For the last four months there has been living in a small hut in the rear of the Deacon’s Folly, an aged Spaniard, who supérannuated aod weakened by a disease to which he has been subject for many years, has been almost wholly dependent for sustenance upon charity. His boards hastily thrown together. Five the old man Tuesday by sending to his cabina supply of flour, ham, coffee and other provisions, a pair of blanketsand five dollars in coin. -Fhey made-seme—improvements~ in bis hut and left the grateful recipient. of their gifts overcome by their unlooked for kindness. This act of charity is a credit to the young men who performed it and will certainly always bring tothe:n the supreme satisfactién that attends all good deeds. claims to have reached an advanced age, and states that’ he was born in Striking Out in the World. The Gazette says that four little boot-blacks arrived-in Reno from the West Wednesday. morning, and looked pitifully pinched up = and chilled when they arrived, as if they had been expoged to. the storm all night, as they probably were. They immediately made for the nearest bar-room stove, which they hugged up to until thawed out, when they took te the street to look after business. One of them is scarcely eleven years old, and small even for that age. His name is Aby Carley, and he says he left Nevada City, California, about two months ago to tackle the world on his own hook, becau-e his mother had to work so hard to support his three little brochers. He is quite intelligent, and says if he can get to New York he will ‘‘show ‘em how to shine boots.” . How He Appeared. Fish Commissioner Dibble went to Trnckee the other day on busivess' connected with his exalted position, and the Republican tells how he was dressed, He was clad in a salmon colured.coat, shad-belly style, flounder shoes, and eel skin trousers, his vest reflecting the mottled sides of an eastern, trout, his immaculate shirt front graced with a beautiful gem that looked like a silver minnow impaled on one of Darrow’s best, his standing collar cut oar lock fashion, and his hat resembling a natant rael covering his silver iointed pole form. New Mining Company. The Homestake . Consolidated Quartz and Gravel Mining Company has filed articles of incorporation with the Secretary of State. The purpose of the company is to carry on mining in Sierra couuty. The principal place of business is Forest City, Sierra county. The Directors are James Nelson, B. F. Derrickson, G. C. Lawson and Charles Sneider of Forest City, and S, Spencer of North San Juan. The capital stock is $1,000,000, and is all subscribed vy the Directors. Salata! ad — Lost Man Department. Information is. wanted of _two brothers,, Wilson, commonly known as and called Bill and Mack Wilson. They left Wisconsin several years ago and -lcame to Nevada, since which time mothing has been’ heard of them. Anyone knowing of their whereabouts will coufer a favor by writing county, Wis. : » en CuILvReN’s pictures taken instan¥ each county should be separate and . its own space in order“ that it may hut is constructed of a few rough . young-men~ofthis‘town > surprised . The object of their charity, William: and_Americue” to Orlando Recob, Muscada, ¢ Grant ; vaneously by Swart, Nevada City. tt A Lady’s Experience With Trousers. ‘‘My dear Clara Belle,”. said she in the strictest confidence, “I got a chill the other day, and made up my mind to-provide myself with one of those combination suits of underclothing, with the vest and drawers in one continuous garment, instead of being separated at the waist. I ‘bought some héavy cashmere and got a paper pattern that I thought would tit me. I had been told that this arrangement was extremely comfortable, the weight being suspended from the shoulders and there being no belt to the drawers. That promised well, but just note the first result. Have you seen the funny trousers sometimes worn in the minstrel shows, with*the seats sagging almost to the floor? That was the way with my combination suit. The proportions of vest: and trousers, you understand, did not answer my requirements. Well, I_made such alterations as seemed judicious, and I have got the pesky thing on now. It is fairly lifting me off my feet. IT feel as though I was carrying myself by the'strips over my shoulders, The body being so much shorter than my ‘own, I am fairly ders.’ Every-county should contribs. bent by it, as though I was the bow and it was the string. But that is not all. Itis too narrow. I would not know which way I was walking if I did not look down to. see the direction my toes pointed. You have heard of the mother who made her boy’s panties with no slack be? hind, so that every time he leaned forward in the doorway he found himself boosted down the steps? Well, my dear, that is exactly my predicament. So don’t ask me to be seated.” It Could Have Been Avoided. Speaking of the Conkling-Haverstick tragedy, a New York dispatch says: The discharge of young Conkliag by Justice Smith was generally expected and will doubtless be still more generally approved, The feeling of the public was almost completely on the side of the man, who, so far as the evidence goes, acted in self defense when he killed the parawas rendered still stronger when the testimony before the Coroner brought out the fact that the man who’ was er bad qualities by striking a woman with whom he was living in criminal relations. The case was one of a peculiarly aggravated bestiality, and the disgust of decent people and the woman Uhler was: rapidly changed into sympathy with Conklinge. But it must be -noted,,.after all, that the killing which Conkling can never-cease to-regret, would have been avoided if he had gone unarmed-to his sister’s rooms. The law and virtue and the rights: df respecas surely and completely vindicated; and besides avoiding the stain of blood, Conkling would have saved his sister from the horrible scandal. of the publicity of her evil life. An Important Change. The following important announcement appears at the head of the first editorial column in Wednesday morning’s Examiner: ‘‘A paragraph has appeared ina number of jour nals to the effect that Messrs. Goodall, Perkins & Co. have acquired an interest in the Examiner. Such is not the case, The paper is the exclusive property of George Hearst, and is under the sole direction and business management of Dr. C. D. Cleveland. This statement is made that there may be no doubt of the attitude of the Examiner, politically aad otherwise,” C. P. Huntrneron said in New York Tuesday, regarding the rumor of aheavy sale of Central Pacific stock to a syndicate: ‘‘We have not sold ashare of the stock for ten months,” -Tue Rochester Post-Express says the conviction is growing that the Republican party can do no_ better than to place President Arthur at the head of the. National ticket’ in 1884, Rev. Geerce Hicks of Washington, Guiteau’s spiritual adviser, has Pay OS oaed Pee oe ere Pe Sas for $35,000 for libel for asserting that he sold Guiteau’s bones. Horsfoera’s Acid Phosphate in Debility. Dr. W. H. Hole 5. New Orleans, La., says: ‘‘I ditan admirable remedy for debilitaced-state of the system, produced by the wear and tear of the nervous energies.” Laptes and all sufferers from neuralgia, hysteria, and kindred complaints, will find without a rival Brown’s Iron Bitters. © For Photographs go to Swart, Broad street, Nevada City. £20-tf. Why de People Have Two sets of teeth? : They don’t shed arms and legs to get new ones. Teeth are indispensable, and the Creator gives two chances. When .one uses SOZODONT, even among babies, it preserves the “deciduous teeth,” and helps to strengthen the permanent. Foul tartar is disease and death. _ Not only to the testh, but breath; __ It taints the mouth, and to our smile Gives'a most ghastly tinge, the while. But if we've SOZODONT close by, “ We may ite worstassaulte defy. . mour of his sister, and this feeling }killed had added brutality to his oth. ’ over the revolting lifeof Haverstick . , ‘table Society would have been just A dispat -h fra Uniontown, Pa., says : In the same bed on wh ch the body.of Captain Nutt lay as. his life blood sped away, his murderer, N. L. Dukes, slept last’ night. After receiving the citizens’ notice to fix up his business and leave the town in twenty-four hours, he remained locked up. in his room, When. the twenty-four hours had expired on Wednesday and Dukes had not eft, it ‘was known he intended to remain and brave the consequences, His few‘ friends advised him to stay quiet. A conference has been held during the day. Citizens meeting by twos and threes, discuss the best means of ridding the town of a man whothus defies public’ sentiment. ‘The trouble is as to the method by which this shall be accomplished. If he were toshow himself.on the streets, the prob'em would soon be solved, but he remains behind lock and key in the back room in Jennings’ Hotel. Jennings is a reputable citizen, and there is a hesitancy about making an assault on his house. Dukes owes his safety since noon to the public respect for Jennings, but whether this will save him many hours longer or not is uncertain, as the feeling is becoming more intense, Dukes is ready to fight to the death. He fears-Captain-Nutt’s oldest son James, more than any other man, This son is about twenty years old, a still-mouthed man, but thinks much. His mother had great difficulty m dissuading him. from killing Dukes before the tral. It is believed here that since the law failed, the son has fully made his mind to avenge the death of his father. A correspondent has come into possession of anuther fact. It conus from.a near friend of the Nutt family. Itis that Miss Lizzie Nutt, a beautiful aud accomplished young daughter, over whom all the trouble occurred, is practicing with a revolver, with the intention of shooting her traducer and the mardi rer of her father. BUTEL AKRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL — —o— STANLEY A. EDDY.. +. Proprietor R. D. Carter, City. W. Ackerman, Arizona. S. Hinckley, Truckee. J. L. Lewison, do H. C. Dickinson, Spenceville. A. Nivens, City. Jas. Conn, San Juan. John Cary, Bloomfield, J.C. Justice, Sacramento. P; Monahan; Grass Valley. Chas. Regendet, Paris. W._H. Mitchell, jr., city. G. R.’Carson, City. ° HV. Reardan, City.» Union Hotel, RECTOR BROS.. «.Proprictors. ; -_March 28, 1883. J. S. Goodwin, You Bet. W.H. Ammell, Town Talk. G. B. Arignone, City. S. D. Abrahams, San francisco. G. A. Hare, Yuba Mine. Jno. Langdon, City. C. H. Bouvier, jr., City. J. Treanor, San Juan. \L. Siebenhauer, San Francisco. J. N. Jensen, Washington. M. Cooke, Sacramento. CELEBRATED gOSTETTERS BITTERS Invalids whofare 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 te the weak, but it also corrects an irregular acid state of the stomach, makes the bowels act at proper inte rvals, gives ease to those who suffer from heumatic and kidney troubles, and conquers as well as prevents fever and ague. Fer sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. Notice to the Patrons of the nale af WT-—-* “**T A MEETING of the Board of Education of Nevada City, held or Saturday evening, March 24th, 1883, it was ordered that the public schools of said Nevada School Distriet re-open on Monday, April 2d, and that all scholars be required to present to the Teacher of their sa ng schools, * a certificate of their family physician, that such pupil has been vaccihated within a period of eight’ years last past. Any pupil proce refusing to present such certificate shall refused admission® Blank certificates can be procured either from the Clerk of the Board, or from any practicing physician in the city. Tbe certificates will be furnished by the rd free. By order of the Board. J. M. WALLING, Clerk. March 23th, 1888.For City Marshal. —_ OSEPH EUSTIS is hereby announced as a candidate for the officc of City Marshal —subject to the voters of Nevada City.— Election first Monday in May. eooehk Insolvent Notice. ; Er the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California. In the matter of John McCoy, an Insolvent Debtor. John McCoy, an Insolvent Debian. bering ve to this Court for a discharge from his.de>ts it is hereby ordered, that the Clerk of this Court give notice te all creditors who have proved their debts, to ap) before. this Court, atthe Court Room thereof, ‘on the. thirtieth . of April, 1883,at the hour ef 10 o’clock A. M. and show cause, if any they have, why the said John McCoy should not: be disc! from all his debts in accordance with the Statutes in such cases made and provided. It is further ordered, that notice of said ication be given to the creditors by mail and by publication for four weeks in the Nevada Dail: script, a newspaper published in J ) of the Superior Cross & the history of the Comstock, buildings are being removed and hauled to@nd sttup in new camps. In 1863 a number of buildings were torn down and taken to Reese river (Austin). In 1865 Meadow Lake came in for a share of the Comstock houses. In 1869 houses.were torn down and hauled from Virginia to White Pine. This time houses that are useless on the Comstock are bein hauled to Hawthorne, the coming metropolis on the line of the Carson and Colorado Railroad. Two hogsheads make a butt, but it takes only one goat’s head to doit. For tremulousness, wakefulness, dizziness, and ‘lack of energy, a most valuable remedy is Brown’s Tron A Card, To all whoare suffering from the errors and indiscretions of yonth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss o1 manhood, &c., will send a@ recipe that will cure you, FRE ‘OF CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered bya missionary in South America. Send aself-addressed envelope to the Re’ fatal Inman, Station D, New Yore ailing! That is what a great many people are doing. . They don’t know just what -is the matter, but they have a combination of pains and aches, and each month they grow worse. ’ The only sure remedy yet found is Brown’s IRon BITTERS, and this by rapid and thorough assimilation with the blood purifies and enriches it, and rich, strong blood flowing to every part of the system repairs the wasted tissues, drives out disease and gives health and strength. “This “is “why Brown's Iron Bitters will cure kidney and liver diseases, consumption, rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, malaria, intermittent fevers, &c. Mr. Simon Blanchard, a wellknown citizen of Hayesville, Meade county, Kentucky, says: ‘* My wife had been. sick for.a_long-time, and her constitution was all broken down and she was.unable to work She was advised to use Brown’s Iron Bitters, and found it to work like a charm. We would not now be without it for any consideration, as we consider it the best tonic in the world.”” p is ot a drink and does not contain whiskey. It is the only preparation of Iron that causes no injurious effects. Get the genuine. Don’t be imposed on with imitations, @ Ly z Y AINAXAB HEALTH IS BEAUTY. There is nothing more attractive than th sight of a perfectly healthy voman. Th secret of béauty is a clear, fresh and pur complexion. Persons using powders an paints have a doughy skin, full of black spots, the skin is of a sallow color, unhealthy and often covered with pimples. In such cases the AINAXAB is particular ly useful, as it remedies the deleterious ac tion of those preparations, and while it e .hances their effect, it prevents the harin which they would otherwise occasion. It will restore the circulat: of the blood in the capillary vessels, it w give back th elasticity of the skin. Itwillremoye all th’ sfnt; iv wit ciear Me pores and give them back the power of open ng and cortracting, which a healthy person possesses. It wil most positively cure PIMPLES, and remove BLACK WORM, tetter, sores of any kind, redness, either induced by congestion of the capillary vessels or indulgence at the table. Ite action on the circulation will bring bach the natural color to the hair. No remedy has yet been found co cure the inflammation produced by POISON OAK as effectually nd rapidly as the AINAXAB The AINAXAB contains neither mercury, lead, bismuth, nitrate of silver, nor any mineral or vegetable salts, which could in the least-injure the most delicate complexion itea. beused largely with perfect confidence If you do not find the Ainaxab at your druggists enclose One Dollar in postage sta ps or postal order to our address, and it w'll be sent by express, free of charge. See Testimoniéls in other issues of this paper. 3 : AINAXAB MF’G CO., . NEVADA CITY ACADEMY 4. B. B. POTTER, Principal. Established January 1st, 1881. The Most Successfal Educational Institute in Northern California. AU of the Common and Higher English Branches Taught. Alsy German,French,Latin & Greek ARTICULAR attention is. called to tne advantages offered by thie School to pupils desiring Thorough * Commercial Pupils Received ut Any Time. Education Reterences—The leading educators and business‘men of Nevada county, or any .o ray former pupils. aed For tems, etc., apply to ; Siem : -M_ BB. POTTER Nevada City, Ga: axab, and fifid it only beneficial but for the skin, Please send me three bottles. for some time, and am mu¢h its action. It has a pleasant and coolii sation to the skin, and to those aff with black spots, or face worms, I can heartily recommend stantaneous, one or two applications accomplishing the desired result. fall for two months, and find that it the good qualities You Clainy’for it. it is the best thing to remove the bad effects of paints or dry make up. to useit.as it gives me entire ~~ Brown’s Iron BItTERS AINAXAB, The Celebrated Egyptian Elisi for the Skin. . We herew th append a few testimonial San Franciseo, March 29, 1882, Gentlemen _; J have been using your Ainost delicious affair, not agreeably refreshing I shall continue use it.— Yours Truly, IDA VON TRAUTMANN, Directress Geistinger Opera Trotpe, San Francisco, I have used your AINAXAB in my fam.: leased wi senit, as their removal is almost inDr. CHAS. W. HI BARD. 202 Stockton Street, San Francisco Sai Francisco, April 17, 1882. Gentlemen :—I have used your AINAXA esses all I think T shall continue tisfaction. LOUISE LESTER, Prima Donna,Tivoli Theatre. Respectfully yours, Y’am notin the habit of givng testimonilas, but take pleasure in saying to those whe use face washes and. powders of any kind, that none has given me more satisfaction or comfort than your AINAXAB, I feel conyinced that.when once used, no lady will be withovi it: -From my own experience and observation of the effects of the AINAXAP upon others, I am thoroughly convinced tha itis all you claim. A MRS. M. KRAKER, Nucleus Hotel, San Francisco. \ If vou do not findthe AINAXAB at you druggists, enclose One Dollar in postag ,tamps or postal order to our address, and will be sent by exvress free of charge. ; AINAXAB MF’G CO. 305 be Sac 8t., San Fri ucisco. REDINGTON & CO. Agents, 8. F. . TRUTH ATTESTED. =§-= Q@ME IMPORTANT STATEMENTS OF WELL KNOWN PEOPLE WHOLLB VERIFIED —o--tr-erder-thatjthe}pubtic may ——uhscilizea the genui of the stat » rey well the power and value of the article ofllas wh they speak, we publish herewith a fac-sime. signatures of™parties*whose~sincerity~is-b yond qnestion. The truth of these testimo ials is absolute, nor canjthe facts, theyn nounce be ignored CustomgHousg, San Francisco, Cal., Ocv. 28, 1881 Messrs, H. H. Warner & Co,: GENTLEMEN: I have been suffering -for ten years with congestive attacks of the kidneys, which manifested themselves by intense painsand weakness in the back and loins. ‘The frequency of these attacks dis. eased my kidneys to such an extent-thet gravel stones formed. I passed stones ranging_in size from the head of a pin to a good sized pea. When the stones passed from the kidneys into the bladder, I-experienced inense pain from the reyion of the kidney ire sidethe hip bone, down in front. and a ong tthecourse of the urefer. The discharge of the stones was usually attended with stran gury of th eck of the bladder. Thepains were very severe coming ouin paroxyssms, returning fror time to time until the stones. were ischarged; at times, the pain “. Was WO SEVETE that thie y Uniounitert to almost convulsions, Iconsulted.some of the best penn of this city, two of which made kidney diseases a speciality, and they told me that I never could be cured. _Learing hrough a friend the good effects attending the use of Your Kidney and Liver Curein kidney diseases, I commenced taking it about six months ago. After taking the fourth bottle, I passed five stones withon any pain, since which time I have had no ymptoms of my former trouble , ll Peat . OAKLAND, .a., Nov. 21, 1881.§ essrs. H. H. Warner & Co.: GENTLEMEN: I havc beex suffering for the past four years with disease of the kidneys and inflamation of the bladder. Ihave pains in my oack and loins. At times could scarcely urinate ; and when I did, it was attended with severe painsand burning sensations, I wasin doubt about commencing to take your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, as I-had taken so much medicine without obtainin any relief, but finally concluded it. woul do no harm to-try it. Ican cheerfully testify that nothing: has given me so much relief. [ believe it to beathorough cure for kidnev and bladder troubles. Gb. ptt Ist & Market St. Saw Francisco, Cal., Nov. 21, 1881 Méssrs. H H. Warner & Co.: GENTLEMEN: This last summer I suSerea with pains in my back and loins, which pro. ceeded 611 an unhealthy condition of ni~ kidney: . business, that of railroading’ 8 onethac often induces and always agyravates any affection of the kikneys, as all railroad men know _ I suffered so much that { was obligcd to lay off for some time, Hearing of your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. commenced taking it, andafter taking three or four bottles, found my health. rapidly returning. I never felt \etterin my life than [now do. I amfullys tisfied of the virtues of your Kidney and Liver Cure, and cheerfully recommend it to all persons suffering with kidney affections, 52a ve a a. Santa Barpara, Cal., March 7,\1882, Messrs. H. H. Warner & Co.: GENTLEMEN: I have been troubled with liver complaint for the last two years,and have used all the different medicines advertised for said diseases, as well as the medicines prescribed by physicians, but yescn § ever reached my casé. I have used two bottles of your Kidney and Liver Cure, and am now perfectly well. I can cheerfully testify that it has done all you advertise and claim for it. Aupurn, Cal., April 21, 1881. Messrs. H. H. Warner & Co.: GENTLEMAN: I have been sick with 1dney diseases for sixteen years, and have been treated by physicans both allopathic and homeopathic, and never was relieved as I have been by Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure ° Santa Kosa, Dec 4, 1980 Messrs tf H. Warner &Co.: GrniLEuEN* Ihave used your Safe Kidney and Livcr Cure, and find it allit is claim for it in kidne) treunles. , ‘ RH TAM tH esident Santa Rosa Ban = 41amedA, Ca. Nov. 22.1881) Messrs. H M. Warner & Co. JENTLEMEN. I have been afflicted with theumatsm n, my shoulder, and severe pai my kdneys I commenced taking ____41@ e;and Liver Cure, and ter twe vottics the painsall left me, and nad no returns of the pains sinee. . 4LAL Pr Loe more — “TOR SALE. GROCERY DEPARTMENT N GUILD’S AUCTION HOUSE. IS OF. FERED FOR SALE AS A WHOLE OR . {N PART AT LESS THAN COST, With Counters, Shelviug, Piatform Scales, Counter Scales, Trucks, Show Cases, Doors, &c. Elther one halfor the whole of the building for rent. : Enquire at the premises. mhZ1 _ STILL GREATER REDUCTIONS Bab, ee 4 BEARNHARD —AND— SHALLENBERGER S In or ‘er to make room for our new ~ SPRING STOCK, we will for the NEXT THIRTY DAYS Make still further reductions in the prices of our goods, EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS Are now being obtained, and the adies of Nevada City and vicinity should take advantage of the GREAt INDUCEMENTS Now being offered at the 9 CENT STORE. This Grand Offer 30DAYS ONLY Everybody in want of DRY GOODS, , MILLINERY, ~~" FANCY G0uDs, Etc., Etc., Etc., Will tind it to their advantage te call and buy. goods at lower prices than have ever been offered before in Nevada City. Call and be dieviieed: Bearuhard & Shallenberger, 9 CENT STORE, Broad Street, Nevada. ‘ NOT. life is sweeping by, ge and dare before you die, Gea thing mighty and sublime leave u behind to conquer time. $66 a@ Week in your own town. $ outfit free. No tisk. Everything new. Capital not required. We will furnish you with everything, Many are making fortunes. Ladies make as much as men, and boys and girls make grevt pay. Reader, if yon want business at which you can make great pay all the time, write for particulars to ° H. H. HALLETT & CO. Portland, Maine SUMMONS. «N the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State’ of California, State of California, County of Nevada, ss. The People of the State of California, send greeting to Fortuna Gold Mining Company, (a corporation) Deft. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, Sta‘e ot California, on the 19th day of March, 1883, by Horace F. Page, plaintiff, and toanswer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the’ day of service) after the service on you of this Summons, if served — this eh aay or, if served out of this county, .within thirty days, or judgment ~ will be taken against you by setaule Pv renar ing to fhe praver, Of caid . ~-——— tg tewssvasy UU recover ju , ea therein against said defendant in the sum of $649 90. For canse of ° action plalntiff alleges that on January 5th. 1882, the defendant above named was . indebted to James C. Parrish in the sum of $100, on account of ey loaned defencant at ite instance an paest, with interest thereon at the rate_of 6 per cent per annum, That on January 5th, 1882, the said de“endant was indebted to Jchn C. New in the sum of $100, on account of money loaned defendant at its instance and request, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, That on January ith, 1882, the defendant was indebted te Charles P. Taft in the sum of $100°OR account of money loaned defendant at its instance and request, with interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. That at the dater hereinafter men. tioned the defendant was indebted to Wat son & Gibson in the stim of $349 90 on ac court of -sums of money loaned -to defen at the dates following, viz: January 2d $100 January 12th $8065, and March 12th $lty 25 allin the year 1882, with interest thereon at the rate of 6 percent perannum. That no part of the said sums or of the interest thereon has been paid. That for a valua! le consideration the said James C. Parrish, John C. New, Charles P. Taft and Watson & Gibson, duly assigned and set over said demands to this plaintiff, who is now the owner and holder thereof, all or which more fully appears in the complaint on file herein, to which reference is hereby made. ° Wherefore plaintiff prays judgment against the defendant for the sum of $649 90, the ameunt of the several demands.due and assigned to him as aforesaid, together with interést at the rate of six per cent per annum upon said yeveral amounts from the dates respectively, at which the same are alleged to have at ‘irst become due, and for costs of suits, all in U. 8. gold coir. j ‘ And yqu are hereby notified that if you fail to a) r and answer the said complaint as above required the ‘said plaintifl will take judgment as i.erein demande: . J as l In testimony. whe: eof, 1,4. G, Teatseal » ty, Clerk of the Sape ivr Court aforesaid, do here Alte set my hand id Court, at office. 29th . dant at its instauce and reqvest, in sums and diy of : pacts :

tS of ys “2 f} THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. LOCAL AFFAIRS. == = Opening and Closing of Mails. Unéil.tarsher notice the mails will close as allows: é Route East, daily at4P. m. Route West, daily at 4 Pr. m. Colfax, ,at6 A.M. Grass Valley, daily, at 6 a.m. and 4 Pp, M. Direct mail to San Francisco, at GA, M Direct mail to Sacramento, at.6 a, M. Sierra City via North San Juan, Camptonville and Downieville; daily (Sunday excepted) ai 6 A. M. ue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted) at6 A.M Washington and Omega, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 A.M. You Bet, ttle York and Dutct Flat Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 A. mM. Tuomas MEIN, P. M. Looking After the Bugs. Matthew Cooke, Chiei ‘State Horticultural Officer, was in town yesterday posting himself in regard to the condition of orchards and vineyards in this locality. He pays a high compliment to the County Board of Horticultural Commissioners for their intelligent and effective administration, and says that the County Snupervisurs are entitled to much credit for the interest they have displayed ‘in the subject of protecting fruit fromthe codlin moth and other pests.. While here Mr. Cooke received a dispatch saying that Governor Stoneman yesterday appoined the following as members of the State Board of Horticulture: C. H. Dwinell of Berkeley, Alameda ‘county; A. Cornell of Los Angeles; Mr, Gladdin of Healdsburg, Sonoma county; A: T. Hatch, of Cordelia, Solano county; Dr.8. F. Chapin of San Jose; Ellwood Cooper of. Santa Barbara; Henry Wilson of Tehama ; W. B. West of Stockton, and Felix Gillet of Nevada City. Three of the Commissioners are Democrats and the remainder Republicans, He Had a Good Time. cee James McClatchy, editor-in-chief of the Sacramento Bee, has this to say in his paper: ‘The superintendents, owners and managers of the hydraulic mines are all, .so far as we came in contact with them daring a trip on the Ridge with the Court and its accompanying, elegant gen“tlemen, princely in their hospitalities and .polished’ in their courtegies, it grieves one much “to be obliged to differ from them, but duty to one’s self on a vital principle and. to the con:munity compels. To ~all these gentlemen, and more par--tieularly-toMr; McMurray; of ~Columbia Hill, and Mr. Perkins, of Bloom field, are our sincere thanks due for, if not unexpected it may be undeserved, kindnesses.” WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleancd Here and There. ’ Jerry Goodwin of You Bet has re.furned from a long visit to San franJohn Shurtleff and wife leave today for Los Angeles, where they expect to make their future home. M. P. O’Connnor and wife, aceompanied by their nieces, left San Francisco for the East on Monday by the Southern overland route. Over Two Hundred Sold. The ladies engaged in the distribution of tickets for the party to be given at Hunt’s Hall Tuesday evening for the benefit of Mrs, Conway and children, started out yesterday morning and by noon had disposed of more than 200 at $1 each. It isa cause that no good citizen will hesitate about aiding. The party is to be informal, and will doubtless prove one of the largest ever given in the city for a similar object. ' A Chrome Mine. A prospector named Anderson has strucka larze deposit of chrome about four miles-from the city in the direction of Newtown. The chrome is said to be worth from $30 to $40 a ton, and those who know the particulars of the find think it is a valua ble one. Snow Above. Matt. Dailey says that snow fell night before last on ‘the hills around North Bloomfield, although there was none right in the town. It was reported as being about six inches deep at Graniteville. (GSA WH a ees a Citizens Bank. Open for business on Sate-d~y aignts trom 6 to 7 o'clock only.m30-2t Joun T. Mogean. Auction Sale. Alf. Berg of Grass Valley, will arrive in Nevada ~City,* on Monday, . April 2d, 1883, with Geo, Tracy, the Auctioneer, to dispose of about $5,000 worth of jewelty, silverware, clocks, etc. The sale will take place in the Transcript Block, commeneing Monday, April2d, at 7 o’clock and«continuing every evening during the week, — : ; P.S: Mr. Tracy will also bring a bankrupt stock. of ladies, gents and misses shoes which have been consigned to him to be sold regardless of cost. Look out for bargains" also a stock of Yankee Notions, etc. tf. Gro. Tracy; Auctioneer. CaBBAGE plants for sale at Du'ac’s, ___opposite the echoolhonse. _mh27-1w . 96 to 28 houra to-do it. For Corns, Warts, Bumons, all physicians and druggists recommend “TLamott’s French Corn Paint.” It ctires permanently without pain or soreness, Sold by druggists everywhere. Post paid by mail 25 and 50 cents. Depot for Pacific coast, 1019 M rket st., San Francisco. m24-1m £ » Town. No more smallpox. Snow in the mountains. :Joe Lawrence has not been captured,The roads are in a. horrible condition.'A breach of promise case is on the tapis.bent A The public schools re-open next Monday. Sas Only one candidate announced for a city office, Judge Sawyer’s decision may be expected very soon. This storm does no good to enjoined hydraulic miners. The work of assessing this township will begin next week. Misers are not expected to buy a ticket for the benefit party. If we have no frosts the fruit crop here will be the biggest ever known. Ladies who desire’ to improve their complexion should get a bottle of Ainaxab, , “The N. C. N. G. R. R. trains are always on time, regardless of the storms. . The crazy quilt boom has started again, and the smallpox boom has entirely subsided: Deer Creek now contains as large a body of water as does the Sacramento river in the summertime. _ “Two women of loose morals sailed ‘down Broad street yesterday afternoon in a drunken and happy condition. : The price of tickets for the invitation party to be given by the Myrtle Club at Grass Valley on Thursday evening next. will be $1 50. In the contest between the Miner’s Union: and the Blue Bank Mining Company. at Moore’s Flat, ‘‘the jongest pole knocks the persimmons. ” Charity covereth. a multitude of sins. Buy a ticket for the benefit party,.and then you may feel that much of your wickedness. has, been forgiven. Those that giveth to the poor lendeth tothe Lord. Buy a ticket for the: benefit party, and you will receive your money back again in blessings from on high. If Supervisor Casper had not fixed the Plaza the water would be three, feet-deepthere now: ~ A —lady--ean: walk across any part of the road without muddying her feet. Collector--‘‘I have a bill against you, ”Debtor—‘‘I can’t pay it now, the grass isa little short.” Collector—‘‘That’s a lie, the rain storm makes the grass long.” An extensive auctior sale will be commenced in one of the unoccupied stgres in the Transcript Block on Monday. next._.All.kinds:_of goods will be sold. . Everybody should buy a ticket for the party next Tuesday evening. Mrs, Conway, for whose benefit it is +te-be given; has. eight. young. ehildren, and is not the ‘possessor of a a dollar in the world. No charitable, person will refuse to buy a ticket. Our merchants are at a loss to know what will keep drammer: away from here. They thought the ery of smallpox would do the _business, but it did not. It is thought now that drummers have had all grades of that disease. The Spring crop of Truckee tramps have commenced arriving here, and a few of them are now in the Count) Jail. An officer should go and see them, arid as soon as their terms ex. pire for their petty offenses they should be given 24 hours to leave the ‘*Young man, you must and shall marry me,” said a young lady to a young man on the public street. That’s all.we know about it, but judging from the looks of the young man we could see no champagne or cigars in it for the poor printers. We walked away sorrowfully. There is an ordinance against discharging fire-arms within the corporation limits of the city, and it should be rigidly enforced. Aimost every night reports of fire-arms are heard. It is a nuisance to our reporter, for whenever he hears such things he believes he is going to get a good item of some man, and not a snarling eat or worthless dog, .being shot. There is nothing in it for him when the latter bites the dust. The Bainsterm: Aboot a anarten ¢= -iott -?-1--& yesterday morning a beautiful rainbow loomed up for a few seconds and then sudde.sly disappeared as though it was afraid of having its bright colors washed out by the glittering raindrops that fell. The storm continued at intervals during the day, the sun frequently taking a peep from behind the clouds. From 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon till 10 yesterday morning 1.32 inches fell, making a total of 7.86 for the storm and 28.47 for the season. Harriman at Truckee. : Beginning at Truckee . to-night Harriman the pedestrian will attempt to beat the longest continuous walk on record. In order to do it he must travel 121 ‘miles, less a few feet, without leaving the track or stgpping for any purpose whatever. He expects that it will take him from ~~ e The Milner Case. The taking of testimony in the casé of the People against Milner of-counsel began in the afternoon. The trial .has attracted numerous spectators during its progress. 3 ‘Various Mappenings In and Out of . . closed yesterday, and the argument: Our Miniug Interest. The Sai Francisco Daily Report makes a suggestion that will be ‘. beartily seconded by the people of this and all other mining counties. It is tnat the State .Mining Bureau at 212 Sutter street, San Fraucisco, which was established in 1880,° and now has the finest collection of minerals of any State in the Union, be utilized during the forthcoming visit of Knights Templar by making it the nucleus of an Exposition of California Minerals. ‘The Report says that possibly it would be well to make the scope of the exposition more comprehensive and include all the mines on the Pacific Coast. The policy or practicability of this latter course could be determined after discussion and agitation of the matter, Bat there c-rtainly should be a mining exposition of some sort during the coming summer. The expenses of such an exposition would not exceed. $20,000, and the expenditure of that amount on the California State Mining Bureau would be of permanent benefit'to the S.ate. Some of the largest manufacturing establishments in this State will result from thinera] discoveries within our borute to it, and the contributions of distinct. Each county should have receive all the distinctive benefits which its exhibit may demand. There is not a county in the State that could not contribute interesting and instructive specimens, and there is not a county that would not take a lively interest in the project. The Mining Bureau has many , valuab!e specimens in boxes because the funds for its support will not admit of the purchase of display cases, _ ee Practical Charity. The Grass Valley Union of yesterday says: For the last four months there has been living in a small hut in the rear of the Deacon’s Folly, an aged Spaniard, who supérannuated aod weakened by a disease to which he has been subject for many years, has been almost wholly dependent for sustenance upon charity. His boards hastily thrown together. Five the old man Tuesday by sending to his cabina supply of flour, ham, coffee and other provisions, a pair of blanketsand five dollars in coin. -Fhey made-seme—improvements~ in bis hut and left the grateful recipient. of their gifts overcome by their unlooked for kindness. This act of charity is a credit to the young men who performed it and will certainly always bring tothe:n the supreme satisfactién that attends all good deeds. claims to have reached an advanced age, and states that’ he was born in Striking Out in the World. The Gazette says that four little boot-blacks arrived-in Reno from the West Wednesday. morning, and looked pitifully pinched up = and chilled when they arrived, as if they had been expoged to. the storm all night, as they probably were. They immediately made for the nearest bar-room stove, which they hugged up to until thawed out, when they took te the street to look after business. One of them is scarcely eleven years old, and small even for that age. His name is Aby Carley, and he says he left Nevada City, California, about two months ago to tackle the world on his own hook, becau-e his mother had to work so hard to support his three little brochers. He is quite intelligent, and says if he can get to New York he will ‘‘show ‘em how to shine boots.” . How He Appeared. Fish Commissioner Dibble went to Trnckee the other day on busivess' connected with his exalted position, and the Republican tells how he was dressed, He was clad in a salmon colured.coat, shad-belly style, flounder shoes, and eel skin trousers, his vest reflecting the mottled sides of an eastern, trout, his immaculate shirt front graced with a beautiful gem that looked like a silver minnow impaled on one of Darrow’s best, his standing collar cut oar lock fashion, and his hat resembling a natant rael covering his silver iointed pole form. New Mining Company. The Homestake . Consolidated Quartz and Gravel Mining Company has filed articles of incorporation with the Secretary of State. The purpose of the company is to carry on mining in Sierra couuty. The principal place of business is Forest City, Sierra county. The Directors are James Nelson, B. F. Derrickson, G. C. Lawson and Charles Sneider of Forest City, and S, Spencer of North San Juan. The capital stock is $1,000,000, and is all subscribed vy the Directors. Salata! ad — Lost Man Department. Information is. wanted of _two brothers,, Wilson, commonly known as and called Bill and Mack Wilson. They left Wisconsin several years ago and -lcame to Nevada, since which time mothing has been’ heard of them. Anyone knowing of their whereabouts will coufer a favor by writing county, Wis. : » en CuILvReN’s pictures taken instan¥ each county should be separate and . its own space in order“ that it may hut is constructed of a few rough . young-men~ofthis‘town > surprised . The object of their charity, William: and_Americue” to Orlando Recob, Muscada, ¢ Grant ; vaneously by Swart, Nevada City. tt A Lady’s Experience With Trousers. ‘‘My dear Clara Belle,”. said she in the strictest confidence, “I got a chill the other day, and made up my mind to-provide myself with one of those combination suits of underclothing, with the vest and drawers in one continuous garment, instead of being separated at the waist. I ‘bought some héavy cashmere and got a paper pattern that I thought would tit me. I had been told that this arrangement was extremely comfortable, the weight being suspended from the shoulders and there being no belt to the drawers. That promised well, but just note the first result. Have you seen the funny trousers sometimes worn in the minstrel shows, with*the seats sagging almost to the floor? That was the way with my combination suit. The proportions of vest: and trousers, you understand, did not answer my requirements. Well, I_made such alterations as seemed judicious, and I have got the pesky thing on now. It is fairly lifting me off my feet. IT feel as though I was carrying myself by the'strips over my shoulders, The body being so much shorter than my ‘own, I am fairly ders.’ Every-county should contribs. bent by it, as though I was the bow and it was the string. But that is not all. Itis too narrow. I would not know which way I was walking if I did not look down to. see the direction my toes pointed. You have heard of the mother who made her boy’s panties with no slack be? hind, so that every time he leaned forward in the doorway he found himself boosted down the steps? Well, my dear, that is exactly my predicament. So don’t ask me to be seated.” It Could Have Been Avoided. Speaking of the Conkling-Haverstick tragedy, a New York dispatch says: The discharge of young Conkliag by Justice Smith was generally expected and will doubtless be still more generally approved, The feeling of the public was almost completely on the side of the man, who, so far as the evidence goes, acted in self defense when he killed the parawas rendered still stronger when the testimony before the Coroner brought out the fact that the man who’ was er bad qualities by striking a woman with whom he was living in criminal relations. The case was one of a peculiarly aggravated bestiality, and the disgust of decent people and the woman Uhler was: rapidly changed into sympathy with Conklinge. But it must be -noted,,.after all, that the killing which Conkling can never-cease to-regret, would have been avoided if he had gone unarmed-to his sister’s rooms. The law and virtue and the rights: df respecas surely and completely vindicated; and besides avoiding the stain of blood, Conkling would have saved his sister from the horrible scandal. of the publicity of her evil life. An Important Change. The following important announcement appears at the head of the first editorial column in Wednesday morning’s Examiner: ‘‘A paragraph has appeared ina number of jour nals to the effect that Messrs. Goodall, Perkins & Co. have acquired an interest in the Examiner. Such is not the case, The paper is the exclusive property of George Hearst, and is under the sole direction and business management of Dr. C. D. Cleveland. This statement is made that there may be no doubt of the attitude of the Examiner, politically aad otherwise,” C. P. Huntrneron said in New York Tuesday, regarding the rumor of aheavy sale of Central Pacific stock to a syndicate: ‘‘We have not sold ashare of the stock for ten months,” -Tue Rochester Post-Express says the conviction is growing that the Republican party can do no_ better than to place President Arthur at the head of the. National ticket’ in 1884, Rev. Geerce Hicks of Washington, Guiteau’s spiritual adviser, has Pay OS oaed Pee oe ere Pe Sas for $35,000 for libel for asserting that he sold Guiteau’s bones. Horsfoera’s Acid Phosphate in Debility. Dr. W. H. Hole 5. New Orleans, La., says: ‘‘I ditan admirable remedy for debilitaced-state of the system, produced by the wear and tear of the nervous energies.” Laptes and all sufferers from neuralgia, hysteria, and kindred complaints, will find without a rival Brown’s Iron Bitters. © For Photographs go to Swart, Broad street, Nevada City. £20-tf. Why de People Have Two sets of teeth? : They don’t shed arms and legs to get new ones. Teeth are indispensable, and the Creator gives two chances. When .one uses SOZODONT, even among babies, it preserves the “deciduous teeth,” and helps to strengthen the permanent. Foul tartar is disease and death. _ Not only to the testh, but breath; __ It taints the mouth, and to our smile Gives'a most ghastly tinge, the while. But if we've SOZODONT close by, “ We may ite worstassaulte defy. . mour of his sister, and this feeling }killed had added brutality to his oth. ’ over the revolting lifeof Haverstick . , ‘table Society would have been just A dispat -h fra Uniontown, Pa., says : In the same bed on wh ch the body.of Captain Nutt lay as. his life blood sped away, his murderer, N. L. Dukes, slept last’ night. After receiving the citizens’ notice to fix up his business and leave the town in twenty-four hours, he remained locked up. in his room, When. the twenty-four hours had expired on Wednesday and Dukes had not eft, it ‘was known he intended to remain and brave the consequences, His few‘ friends advised him to stay quiet. A conference has been held during the day. Citizens meeting by twos and threes, discuss the best means of ridding the town of a man whothus defies public’ sentiment. ‘The trouble is as to the method by which this shall be accomplished. If he were toshow himself.on the streets, the prob'em would soon be solved, but he remains behind lock and key in the back room in Jennings’ Hotel. Jennings is a reputable citizen, and there is a hesitancy

about making an assault on his house. Dukes owes his safety since noon to the public respect for Jennings, but whether this will save him many hours longer or not is uncertain, as the feeling is becoming more intense, Dukes is ready to fight to the death. He fears-Captain-Nutt’s oldest son James, more than any other man, This son is about twenty years old, a still-mouthed man, but thinks much. His mother had great difficulty m dissuading him. from killing Dukes before the tral. It is believed here that since the law failed, the son has fully made his mind to avenge the death of his father. A correspondent has come into possession of anuther fact. It conus from.a near friend of the Nutt family. Itis that Miss Lizzie Nutt, a beautiful aud accomplished young daughter, over whom all the trouble occurred, is practicing with a revolver, with the intention of shooting her traducer and the mardi rer of her father. BUTEL AKRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL — —o— STANLEY A. EDDY.... +.. Proprietor R. D. Carter, City. W. Ackerman, Arizona. S. Hinckley, Truckee. J. L. Lewison, do H. C. Dickinson, Spenceville. A. Nivens, City. Jas. Conn, San Juan. John Cary, Bloomfield, J.C. Justice, Sacramento. P; Monahan; Grass Valley. Chas. Regendet, Paris. W._H. Mitchell, jr., city. G. R.’Carson, City. ° HV. Reardan, City.» Union Hotel, RECTOR BROS.... «..Proprictors. ; -_March 28, 1883. J. S. Goodwin, You Bet. W.H. Ammell, Town Talk. G. B. Arignone, City. S. D. Abrahams, San francisco. G. A. Hare, Yuba Mine. Jno. Langdon, City. C. H. Bouvier, jr., City. J. Treanor, San Juan. \L. Siebenhauer, San Francisco. J. N. Jensen, Washington. M. Cooke, Sacramento. CELEBRATED gOSTETTERS BITTERS Invalids whofare 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 te the weak, but it also corrects an irregular acid state of the stomach, makes the bowels act at proper inte rvals, gives ease to those who suffer from heumatic and kidney troubles, and conquers as well as prevents fever and ague. Fer sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. Notice to the Patrons of the nale af WT-—-* “**T A MEETING of the Board of Education of Nevada City, held or Saturday evening, March 24th, 1883, it was ordered that the public schools of said Nevada School Distriet re-open on Monday, April 2d, and that all scholars be required to present to the Teacher of their sa ng schools, * a certificate of their family physician, that such pupil has been vaccihated within a period of eight’ years last past. Any pupil proce refusing to present such certificate shall refused admission® Blank certificates can be procured either from the Clerk of the Board, or from any practicing physician in the city. Tbe certificates will be furnished by the rd free. By order of the Board. J. M. WALLING, Clerk. March 23th, 1888.For City Marshal. —_ OSEPH EUSTIS is hereby announced as a candidate for the officc of City Marshal —subject to the voters of Nevada City.— Election first Monday in May. eooehk Insolvent Notice. ; Er the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California. In the matter of John McCoy, an Insolvent Debtor. John McCoy, an Insolvent Debian. bering ve to this Court for a discharge from his.de>ts it is hereby ordered, that the Clerk of this Court give notice te all creditors who have proved their debts, to ap) before. this Court, atthe Court Room thereof, ‘on the. thirtieth . of April, 1883,at the hour ef 10 o’clock A. M. and show cause, if any they have, why the said John McCoy should not: be disc! from all his debts in accordance with the Statutes in such cases made and provided. It is further ordered, that notice of said ication be given to the creditors by mail and by publication for four weeks in the Nevada Dail: script, a newspaper published in J ) of the Superior Cross & the history of the Comstock, buildings are being removed and hauled to@nd sttup in new camps. In 1863 a number of buildings were torn down and taken to Reese river (Austin). In 1865 Meadow Lake came in for a share of the Comstock houses. In 1869 houses.were torn down and hauled from Virginia to White Pine. This time houses that are useless on the Comstock are bein hauled to Hawthorne, the coming metropolis on the line of the Carson and Colorado Railroad. Two hogsheads make a butt, but it takes only one goat’s head to doit. For tremulousness, wakefulness, dizziness, and ‘lack of energy, a most valuable remedy is Brown’s Tron A Card, To all whoare suffering from the errors and indiscretions of yonth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss o1 manhood, &c., will send a@ recipe that will cure you, FRE ‘OF CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered bya missionary in South America. Send aself-addressed envelope to the Re’ fatal Inman, Station D, New Yore ailing! That is what a great many people are doing. . They don’t know just what -is the matter, but they have a combination of pains and aches, and each month they grow worse. ’ The only sure remedy yet found is Brown’s IRon BITTERS, and this by rapid and thorough assimilation with the blood purifies and enriches it, and rich, strong blood flowing to every part of the system repairs the wasted tissues, drives out disease and gives health and strength. “This “is “why Brown's Iron Bitters will cure kidney and liver diseases, consumption, rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, malaria, intermittent fevers, &c. Mr. Simon Blanchard, a wellknown citizen of Hayesville, Meade county, Kentucky, says: ‘* My wife had been. sick for.a_long-time, and her constitution was all broken down and she was.unable to work She was advised to use Brown’s Iron Bitters, and found it to work like a charm. We would not now be without it for any consideration, as we consider it the best tonic in the world.”” p is ot a drink and does not contain whiskey. It is the only preparation of Iron that causes no injurious effects. Get the genuine. Don’t be imposed on with imitations, @ Ly z Y AINAXAB HEALTH IS BEAUTY. There is nothing more attractive than th sight of a perfectly healthy voman. Th secret of béauty is a clear, fresh and pur complexion. Persons using powders an paints have a doughy skin, full of black spots, the skin is of a sallow color, unhealthy and often covered with pimples. In such cases the AINAXAB is particular ly useful, as it remedies the deleterious ac tion of those preparations, and while it e .hances their effect, it prevents the harin which they would otherwise occasion. It will restore the circulat: of the blood in the capillary vessels, it w give back th elasticity of the skin. Itwillremoye all th’ sfnt; iv wit ciear Me pores and give them back the power of open ng and cortracting, which a healthy person possesses. It wil most positively cure PIMPLES, and remove BLACK WORM, tetter, sores of any kind, redness, either induced by congestion of the capillary vessels or indulgence at the table. Ite action on the circulation will bring bach the natural color to the hair. No remedy has yet been found co cure the inflammation produced by POISON OAK as effectually nd rapidly as the AINAXAB The AINAXAB contains neither mercury, lead, bismuth, nitrate of silver, nor any mineral or vegetable salts, which could in the least-injure the most delicate complexion itea. beused largely with perfect confidence If you do not find the Ainaxab at your druggists enclose One Dollar in postage sta ps or postal order to our address, and it w'll be sent by express, free of charge. See Testimoniéls in other issues of this paper. 3 : AINAXAB MF’G CO., . NEVADA CITY ACADEMY 4. B. B. POTTER, Principal. Established January 1st, 1881. The Most Successfal Educational Institute in Northern California. AU of the Common and Higher English Branches Taught. Alsy German,French,Latin & Greek ARTICULAR attention is. called to tne advantages offered by thie School to pupils desiring Thorough * Commercial Pupils Received ut Any Time. Education Reterences—The leading educators and business‘men of Nevada county, or any .o ray former pupils. aed For tems, etc., apply to ; Siem : -M_ BB. POTTER Nevada City, Ga: axab, and fifid it only beneficial but for the skin, Please send me three bottles. for some time, and am mu¢h its action. It has a pleasant and coolii sation to the skin, and to those aff with black spots, or face worms, I can heartily recommend stantaneous, one or two applications accomplishing the desired result. fall for two months, and find that it the good qualities You Clainy’for it. it is the best thing to remove the bad effects of paints or dry make up. to useit.as it gives me entire ~~ Brown’s Iron BItTERS AINAXAB, The Celebrated Egyptian Elisi for the Skin. . We herew th append a few testimonial San Franciseo, March 29, 1882, Gentlemen _; J have been using your Ainost delicious affair, not agreeably refreshing I shall continue use it.— Yours Truly, IDA VON TRAUTMANN, Directress Geistinger Opera Trotpe, San Francisco, I have used your AINAXAB in my fam.: leased wi senit, as their removal is almost inDr. CHAS. W. HI BARD. 202 Stockton Street, San Francisco Sai Francisco, April 17, 1882. Gentlemen :—I have used your AINAXA esses all I think T shall continue tisfaction. LOUISE LESTER, Prima Donna,Tivoli Theatre. Respectfully yours, Y’am notin the habit of givng testimonilas, but take pleasure in saying to those whe use face washes and. powders of any kind, that none has given me more satisfaction or comfort than your AINAXAB, I feel conyinced that.when once used, no lady will be withovi it: -From my own experience and observation of the effects of the AINAXAP upon others, I am thoroughly convinced tha itis all you claim. A MRS. M. KRAKER, Nucleus Hotel, San Francisco. \ If vou do not findthe AINAXAB at you druggists, enclose One Dollar in postag ,tamps or postal order to our address, and will be sent by exvress free of charge. ; AINAXAB MF’G CO. 305 be Sac 8t., San Fri ucisco. REDINGTON & CO. Agents, 8. F. . TRUTH ATTESTED. =§-= Q@ME IMPORTANT STATEMENTS OF WELL KNOWN PEOPLE WHOLLB VERIFIED —o--tr-erder-thatjthe}pubtic may ——uhscilizea the genui of the stat » rey well the power and value of the article ofllas wh they speak, we publish herewith a fac-sime. signatures of™parties*whose~sincerity~is-b yond qnestion. The truth of these testimo ials is absolute, nor canjthe facts, theyn nounce be ignored CustomgHousg, San Francisco, Cal., Ocv. 28, 1881 Messrs, H. H. Warner & Co,: GENTLEMEN: I have been suffering -for ten years with congestive attacks of the kidneys, which manifested themselves by intense painsand weakness in the back and loins. ‘The frequency of these attacks dis. eased my kidneys to such an extent-thet gravel stones formed. I passed stones ranging_in size from the head of a pin to a good sized pea. When the stones passed from the kidneys into the bladder, I-experienced inense pain from the reyion of the kidney ire sidethe hip bone, down in front. and a ong tthecourse of the urefer. The discharge of the stones was usually attended with stran gury of th eck of the bladder. Thepains were very severe coming ouin paroxyssms, returning fror time to time until the stones. were ischarged; at times, the pain “. Was WO SEVETE that thie y Uniounitert to almost convulsions, Iconsulted.some of the best penn of this city, two of which made kidney diseases a speciality, and they told me that I never could be cured. _Learing hrough a friend the good effects attending the use of Your Kidney and Liver Curein kidney diseases, I commenced taking it about six months ago. After taking the fourth bottle, I passed five stones withon any pain, since which time I have had no ymptoms of my former trouble , ll Peat . OAKLAND, .a., Nov. 21, 1881.§ essrs. H. H. Warner & Co.: GENTLEMEN: I havc beex suffering for the past four years with disease of the kidneys and inflamation of the bladder. Ihave pains in my oack and loins. At times could scarcely urinate ; and when I did, it was attended with severe painsand burning sensations, I wasin doubt about commencing to take your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, as I-had taken so much medicine without obtainin any relief, but finally concluded it. woul do no harm to-try it. Ican cheerfully testify that nothing: has given me so much relief. [ believe it to beathorough cure for kidnev and bladder troubles. Gb. ptt Ist & Market St. Saw Francisco, Cal., Nov. 21, 1881 Méssrs. H H. Warner & Co.: GENTLEMEN: This last summer I suSerea with pains in my back and loins, which pro. ceeded 611 an unhealthy condition of ni~ kidney: . business, that of railroading’ 8 onethac often induces and always agyravates any affection of the kikneys, as all railroad men know _ I suffered so much that { was obligcd to lay off for some time, Hearing of your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. commenced taking it, andafter taking three or four bottles, found my health. rapidly returning. I never felt \etterin my life than [now do. I amfullys tisfied of the virtues of your Kidney and Liver Cure, and cheerfully recommend it to all persons suffering with kidney affections, 52a ve a a. Santa Barpara, Cal., March 7,\1882, Messrs. H. H. Warner & Co.: GENTLEMEN: I have been troubled with liver complaint for the last two years,and have used all the different medicines advertised for said diseases, as well as the medicines prescribed by physicians, but yescn § ever reached my casé. I have used two bottles of your Kidney and Liver Cure, and am now perfectly well. I can cheerfully testify that it has done all you advertise and claim for it. Aupurn, Cal., April 21, 1881. Messrs. H. H. Warner & Co.: GENTLEMAN: I have been sick with 1dney diseases for sixteen years, and have been treated by physicans both allopathic and homeopathic, and never was relieved as I have been by Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure ° Santa Kosa, Dec 4, 1980 Messrs tf H. Warner &Co.: GrniLEuEN* Ihave used your Safe Kidney and Livcr Cure, and find it allit is claim for it in kidne) treunles. , ‘ RH TAM tH esident Santa Rosa Ban = 41amedA, Ca. Nov. 22.1881) Messrs. H M. Warner & Co. JENTLEMEN. I have been afflicted with theumatsm n, my shoulder, and severe pai my kdneys I commenced taking ____41@ e;and Liver Cure, and ter twe vottics the painsall left me, and nad no returns of the pains sinee. . 4LAL Pr Loe more — “TOR SALE. GROCERY DEPARTMENT N GUILD’S AUCTION HOUSE. IS OF. FERED FOR SALE AS A WHOLE OR . {N PART AT LESS THAN COST, With Counters, Shelviug, Piatform Scales, Counter Scales, Trucks, Show Cases, Doors, &c. Elther one halfor the whole of the building for rent. : Enquire at the premises. mhZ1 _ STILL GREATER REDUCTIONS Bab, ee 4 BEARNHARD —AND— SHALLENBERGER S In or ‘er to make room for our new ~ SPRING STOCK, we will for the NEXT THIRTY DAYS Make still further reductions in the prices of our goods, EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS Are now being obtained, and the adies of Nevada City and vicinity should take advantage of the GREAt INDUCEMENTS Now being offered at the 9 CENT STORE. This Grand Offer 30DAYS ONLY Everybody in want of DRY GOODS, , MILLINERY, ~~" FANCY G0uDs, Etc., Etc., Etc., Will tind it to their advantage te call and buy. goods at lower prices than have ever been offered before in Nevada City. Call and be dieviieed: Bearuhard & Shallenberger, 9 CENT STORE, Broad Street, Nevada. ‘ NOT. life is sweeping by, ge and dare before you die, Gea thing mighty and sublime leave u behind to conquer time. $66 a@ Week in your own town. $ outfit free. No tisk. Everything new. Capital not required. We will furnish you with everything, Many are making fortunes. Ladies make as much as men, and boys and girls make grevt pay. Reader, if yon want business at which you can make great pay all the time, write for particulars to ° H. H. HALLETT & CO. Portland, Maine SUMMONS. «N the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State’ of California, State of California, County of Nevada, ss. The People of the State of California, send greeting to Fortuna Gold Mining Company, (a corporation) Deft. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, Sta‘e ot California, on the 19th day of March, 1883, by Horace F. Page, plaintiff, and toanswer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the’ day of service) after the service on you of this Summons, if served — this eh aay or, if served out of this county, .within thirty days, or judgment ~ will be taken against you by setaule Pv renar ing to fhe praver, Of caid . ~-——— tg tewssvasy UU recover ju , ea therein against said defendant in the sum of $649 90. For canse of ° action plalntiff alleges that on January 5th. 1882, the defendant above named was . indebted to James C. Parrish in the sum of $100, on account of ey loaned defencant at ite instance an paest, with interest thereon at the rate_of 6 per cent per annum, That on January 5th, 1882, the said de“endant was indebted to Jchn C. New in the sum of $100, on account of money loaned defendant at its instance and request, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, That on January ith, 1882, the defendant was indebted te Charles P. Taft in the sum of $100°OR account of money loaned defendant at its instance and request, with interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. That at the dater hereinafter men. tioned the defendant was indebted to Wat son & Gibson in the stim of $349 90 on ac court of -sums of money loaned -to defen at the dates following, viz: January 2d $100 January 12th $8065, and March 12th $lty 25 allin the year 1882, with interest thereon at the rate of 6 percent perannum. That no part of the said sums or of the interest thereon has been paid. That for a valua! le consideration the said James C. Parrish, John C. New, Charles P. Taft and Watson & Gibson, duly assigned and set over said demands to this plaintiff, who is now the owner and holder thereof, all or which more fully appears in the complaint on file herein, to which reference is hereby made. ° Wherefore plaintiff prays judgment against the defendant for the sum of $649 90, the ameunt of the several demands.due and assigned to him as aforesaid, together with interést at the rate of six per cent per annum upon said yeveral amounts from the dates respectively, at which the same are alleged to have at ‘irst become due, and for costs of suits, all in U. 8. gold coir. j ‘ And yqu are hereby notified that if you fail to a) r and answer the said complaint as above required the ‘said plaintifl will take judgment as i.erein demande: . J as l In testimony. whe: eof, 1,4. G, Teatseal » ty, Clerk of the Sape ivr Court aforesaid, do here Alte set my hand id Court, at office. 29th . dant at its instauce and reqvest, in sums and diy of : pacts :