March 31, 1883 (4 pages)

al yn > j~ Ys Ns Seep See eeeelnneeeereteteen LOCAL AFFAIRS. = o = Q@pening and Closing of Mails. ; er further notice the mails will close as allows: Route East, daily at 4p, mu. Route West, daily at 4 P. a. Colfax, daily, at6 a.m. Grass Valley, daily, at 6 a.m. and 4 P.M, Direct mail to San Francisco, at 6 A. M Direct mail to Sacrainento, at 6 a. M. Sierra City via North San Juan, Campton: ville and Downieville, daily (Sunday except<a 6 A. M. é lue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore's Flai and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday exceptec) at 6A, MWashington and Omega, Tuesday, Thurs— agar A at 6 A.M. ou Bet, ttle York and Duten Flat Monday, Wednesday 4 and Friday, at 6a. M. Tuomas MEIN, P.M. ~ BRIEF MENTION, Various Mappenings In and Out of ' ‘Town. County Supervisors meet Monday ‘next. , : Sone of the grangers are already beginning to howl that they are getting too much water. Notwithstanding the bad condition of the roads the stages continue to make very good time. The opening of Mr. Martin’s new store on Broad street is advertised to take place to-day. Several of the quartz mines are experiencing more or less tronble on account of surface water, Prof. Mitchell intends to give & masquerade party at Grass Valley during the early part of April. Persons having bills against the county should present them to the County Clerk by ten o’clock Monday. morning. ‘ The Downieville Tribune says thai the report thet the ' Forest City fire-was-started by an incendiary is withont foundation, The citizens of North San Juan are taking measures to proteet themselves better than heretofore front fire, by putting in 470 feet of new water pipe. If the weather is pleasant to-day— -and there is but slight: prospect that it will be—the Sportsmen’s Club of Grass Valley. will have a pigeon shooting match at. Alta Hill. ee A Valuable Property. The Auburn Argus says: A_ little over a year ago Messrs EygbertJudnon, of Alameda county; and” Ansot P. Hotaling and Irving M. Scott, of San Francisco, disposed of their interest in the Iron mine at Hotaling to the California Iren and Steel Com pavy. fn other-words, they’ incorporated under this latter name. The transfer was made Fevruary 2, 1882, but it was not subscribed and. certified to until January 27vh last, and the deed of sale: was recorded this week; The consideration named was * $400,250, and the property comprises (according to specifications which we find in the deed of sale on file in the County Recorder’s office): 7760 43 “acres of lands, easements rights” oF way; bridges etc., 26 kilns, 1640 tons of pig iron, 11,850 cords cut wood together with the furnace: and its plant, hoisting and other machinery, engines, boilers, shafts, pumps, and all tools, apparatus, and appliances upon said lands and§pertaining. to the business. of mining and reducing iron ore thereon. Together with the hereditaments and appurtenances, etc., also the animals, vehicles, harness, goods, chattels, merchandise and personal property. Plan for Equa!zstion. When the State Board of Equali-’ zation-were at Woodland a few days” ago, “Mr. Mackley stated to a Democrat reporter that he had submitted p'an to the Board by which, he hought, Assessors could arrive at the actual cash value of property. It is as follows: The Board were to visit the Recorders’ offices of the various counties in their trip round the State, and were to take from the Recorder's books the rec6rds of the last 100 transfers then shown, and ' place the amount for which; each tract was sold in a book made for that purpose. They were to.then ascertain just what these same. pieces of property were assessed for at their last assessment, and place the amounts thus obtainea also on record in the books. It could thus be seen at a glance what counties were giving in their property at a fair cash value, and what ones were not, and when the State Board meets to equalize the assessments levied by the various Assessors throughout the State an intelligent solution of the problem could very likely be reached. The ideais a novel one, to say the least, and has the appearance of being perfectly fair. WHAT THEY ARE DOING. -Personal and Secial Items Gleancd Here aud There. Roger O’Meara arrived in town night before last. . Mrs. J. L. Coombs of Grass Valle and her son, Lesslie, have gone'.to Portland, Oregon, on a visit. f& Mrs. W. R. Coe and daughter, who have been ‘delayed by the ‘storm, leave this morning for San Francisco. : A. W. ‘Stoddart; Superintendent of the Scotia mine, “has arrived in Grass Valley from New York city. He is accompanied .by John H. Stoddart, Secretary of the comDany. en i eee ds} Citizens Bank. ‘Open for’ business on Saturéay nights from 6 to 7 o'clock only. m30-2t . Joun T. Morcan, Cashier “CaBBacE plants forsale at Dulac’s, (HE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. A Man From Grass Val'ey Falls Down at the Threshold of Matiimony. ship The following incident is related by the Examiner. ‘The circumstances occurredin Oakland, and the fainthearted man: mixed up in it used to be a prominent merchrnt in, the town of Grass Valley: Oakland and San Francisco have joined in furnishing an unusual spectacle ef feminine love and masculine we.kness, by which local gossip has been stimulated and an aerial castle of connubial affection has _ been rudely dissipated. A maid of Oakland and a wideower of © Frisco are the ceutral figures, and an enraged family is indorsed by a wide circle of friends in denunciation of the womanish man. The widower is well to do in real end personal property, and lives with, four blossoming buds of his first marriage, in one of a row of houses on Eddy street, not far from Larkin. The family bereavement occurred in July, 1881, since when female soviety has not lost. charm for the mourning widower. After the first months of ceremonious retirement had passed, he met, loved, and was beloved» by a lady who had made the round trip of twenty-five seasons, daughter of an Oakland hotel-keeper, The wedSunday afternoon, : : Previous to the wedding day the prospective bridegroom gaye to his. chosen lady valuable jewelry and other presents, end on last Friday he put on her finger a handsome solitaire ring as a further pledge of devotion. The necessary papers were secured, the wedding-tour trunk was sent to the Baldwin Hotel in Frisco, and arrangements were made for a honeymoon trip. At the request. of the widower the ceremony was to be private, only members of the lady's family to.be present at the tying of the knot, Lady friends from the city went across the bay Sunday morning, arranging the bridal toilet in the house of the fair one’s sister, where the marriage was to take place, th: better to avoid the publicity of the hotel, and then withdrew to await the time set for the wedding dinver, which was being prepared. _Promptly at 5 o’clock the bridegroom appeared, ‘saluted hispartner, and stood with her before the minister The cervice progressed favorably until the question, ‘*Will you take thie woman?” ete., was put, when the presumably happy swain astounded the company by bursting into tears and telling the company that he thonght he onght not. to marry again; that he had been troubled by: visions of his first wife, and that it would be wrong to take another. A bridal veil was torn off, orange blossoms were trodden under foot, rings, bracelets and necklace taken off and cast aside, and amid a storm of tears vehement reproaches were made to a luckless lover who had stumbled at the goal. The family joined their indignation to that of the slighted woman, and when, after seeing the trouble he had made, he revoked his decision and declared his willingness to marry the girl despite first wives and hauriting visions,he was promptly led from the house into the street. The trunk has been retuned from the Baldwin, the papers have been canceled, and two hearts cease to beat as one, Miner Accidentally K' Med. Intelligence was received. yesterday of the killing.of John McAvin while working in the Alas':a quartz mine at Pike City, Sierra county. The deceased was aged nearly 27 years, and has been at the Alaska mine several months. His father resides on Gold Flat, in this township, and le has a sister living a‘ Smith’s Flat, Placer county. He was a most worthy young man, and ;was much liked here, having been raised in this locality. M. Hanley yesterday afternoon received a letter-stating that the death occurred at 1 o’clock in the morning, acd that the remains would be brought here this morning, No particulars were given. The young man bad been engaged in attending the pumps, and it is a suppositidn among jhis friends here that he may have been drowned while attending to_his datics. The funeral will take place from the Catholic Church at 20’clock Sunday afternoon, Not a Knight emplar. We are reliably irformed that Captain I, WLees, the detective, is not a member of the Knight Tem p'ar organization. “It has also been shown in this paper that Wm. F. Cummings did not belong to the order. Collins,the condemned highwayman ,and murderer, will now have to devise some new plan whereby-he can keep himself before the public in the role of a martyr, as he has been secking to do. Too Mach Water. The McCutchan mine at Canada Hill is suffering this week from an overdose of water. The drifts are reported to have-filled up so as to drive out the miners. The pump is képt in motion. alienate tea ERNE Grand pening To-day. . af beots, shoes, hats, caps, gentle have been put right down. opposite the echoolhousa. mh27-1w * . ding was set for 5 ‘o’clock on ~last. To-day Thomas Martin will open his new store on Broad street opposite Stumpf’s Hotel. . The publicsare cordially invited:to call and examine ‘the ‘arge and carefully selected stock men’s furnishing ‘goods; ¢tc. Prices lt ~ STILL ON DECK. . Mr, GIet’s Voice Sti" for War—He Befuses to Lay Down Hts Arms, Epiror-Transerter ;—In your issue of the 29th inst., under-the head of. “Mr. White bréathes his last,” a card under the signature of **W hite,” which that same is the clerk of the Trustees of the city of Nevada, stating that that gentleman’s thoughts are now turned to peace; (the gentleman, the public wijl-—recollect, having been of late on the war path, Jance in hand, and after, a cabbage patch) ;. and that since the record as corrected stood unimpeachable ‘against him, he had no more to say, and that “‘reluctantly, with uncovered head and bow profound, he bid Sunny France, farewell.” That’s all right. Butlet me te!l the smart Aleck of the Board of Trustees that the undersigned though having the most profound respect for an old man with “uncovered head and bow profound,” for, as say the Scriptures— @‘‘Thou shalt rise up -before the hoary head, and honor the faeevf an old man * * [am the Lord.” —{Leviticus, XIX, 32.] Still, he will make a distinction in this case, ‘if you please,” as one of our leading attorneys is wont to say before the Honorable. the Superior Court of Nevada county ; and replies te Mr. White’s farewell by a simple ‘au-revgir,” which in plain English means that) I am not done yet with this Reform Board of Trustees and its.champion, Mr. J.D. White, and that giving first the latter a reasonable time to digest his ‘‘vegetables,” which word. can be read now in its proper place on the minute book of the Board, I will call the attention of the public to a statement,of Mr; White, and which was also entirely foreigh to that water controversy, that this present Buard have wiped out a debt of $1600, a legacy of the Old Board, that no more ‘soiled doves” do roost in thore thoroughfares from which they were banished by that old. Board’s.ordinance, aud other little inaccuracies, made at random, of the venerable ehampion of the Board, And I will . also show that the present Board, when their term of office will have expired, on the 17th of May next, will leave behind them the city in +-debt fully ons thousand: doHars,-andhow that debt was contracted. Therefore, ‘‘au revoir.” Feurx Grier. Nuvapa Crry, Marth 30th, oe -. Litile Sharps, The great beauty of a cold snap is that it keeps the street bend from going around grinding, ‘‘Spring,gentle spring.” Grass Valley hasa_ girl who.can fairly make a piano talk. The other evening she played the ‘‘Ice King,” and everybody in the room got up and went to the stove and warmed their feet. cs An oyster has been known to open its shell to hear the music of an accordion. If there was any doubt about the stupidity of the bivalve, this settles it. i Why are so many classic concert pieces called ‘‘polonaises” on the programme ?--Eidlith, Because they ere quite long, and generally drag. —oe An O'd Timer. Dr. C. D. Cleveland, the new manager of the San Francisco Examiner, isan old resident of Grass Va'ley, having lived in that town many years, He had an extensive practice as a physician, and Was one of the originators of the toll road _between Grass Valley and this city. He has hundreds of warm friends through this part of the State. George Hearst, the owner of the Ex. .aminer, being an old Nevada Cityan, that paper will have especial: interest for the people of Nevada county. The Genevolent Society. There is no truth in the prevailing rumor that the Benevolent Society of this city has.an overflowing treasury. Its financial resources are, on the contrary, quite limited. « Notwithstanding this, it accomplishes much good in the community in a quiet way. No worthy sufferer ever applies to its officers in vain for relisf, eee A Hangiiag Bee,. Sheriff Carter has received an invitation from . Sheriff Snodgrass ° of Ventura county to witness the hangjng of Vicente Garcia whichis set for April 20th between the hours of twelve and two o’clock p. m. The invitation is ‘neatly printed on mourning note paper. Delayed ia Siarting. The.Sherman Consolidated Company will not be ready to start their new machinery for several days yet, delay having been occasioned by the storm. When the water is once turned on the wheel the developments will be carricd ahead withuut loss of any more time. ee The Mitiner Case. The argument of counsel closed yesterday afternoon and the case of the People-against Milvuer went to the jary. The usnal large ‘number of spectators were in attehdance.Benevolent Society Meeting. There will he a meeting of the Bernevolent Society at J. M. Walling’s law office this evening, at 8 o'clock sharp. CuItrren’s pictures taken instanSchool Law Amendment. ' ‘Phe following amendment to the School law, passed by the late. Legislature, is of interest to all classes, and is given in full. All schools, unless otherwise provided by law, must be divided into primary and grammar grades, The County B: ard of Education must, on or before the first day of July, 1883, grade, provided that it shall not conflict withsection 1665 of this Code. said sction 1665 that will fit and Duiversity of California, to be divid. h ed into four grades requiring one year to exch yrade, to be known as the grammar school course, The grammar school course shall apply to and be taught in school disthe same taught as hereinafter pro~The Board of Trasttes of any district may by order duly mad» and entered on its minutes, upon petition bert Eaton, who shot his brother and partner in business and Samuel Kelly, Jr., the latter. fatally, at Calais, Maine, shot himself Thursday on a train approaching Truro, HerAccident Policy. Miners, seeure an Accident Policy o tae Home Benelit A-sociation, It prescribe the course of study in each . costs but little, and in case of accident you will be allowed from $5 to $25 per week, according to the poliThe Board shall also prescribe a. cy you take out, course of study not in conflict with . dle to occur at any moment, and if you obtain an accident policy from prepare the students therein to en . us the amount you would receive, in ter the Scientific Department of the . case of an accident, would be more Accidents are liaan regular wages. lw Branp Br.)s,, Agents, Purse The Beehive. tf} eee DIED. : or otherwise, call meetings. of the qualified-electors of the district, as provided in subdivision 20 of section 1617 of this Code, to determine whether the grammar school course . ¢ If such course shall be chosen, it shall there after, in such districts, . t take the place of, and be substituted for the’ course prescribed for the grammar grade. : The County Board of Education . . shall provide and require that exam-inations in each of said counties shall take place at stated periods, no less than each school year,for promotion. It shall also provide for conferring ‘diplomas at the end of the course of study in the grammar school . course for those who satisfactorily pass the required examination, The County Board may amend Hada Special Train. After conferring the Order ofthe west-bound passenger train on the Central Pacific, . This haste was due to the fact that he had an engage. ment at Placerville last night, and the only way he could gst there on time was by having a special train from here, © : —— ee A Dissenter. _A gentleman from ‘Nevada informed us the other day that in his j opinion, and in the opinion of many others, there is no.small-pox at that plice; that the physicians there don’t know what small-pox is, or can tell the difference between small-pox and cow-pox. We are incl zed to the same opinion,—San Juan Times. One of our doctors here suggests that the Judge prove the faith that is in him by coming down and sleeping @ night or two in the same bed with one of the persons: supposed to be afflicted, The Great Storm. Since our last considerable snow has fallen in the more elevated localities. The hills around the city were robed in white yesterday morning. Atnoon it was two feet deep at the Meuntain House and nineteen inches at Sierra (City, although at . Downieville it only rained, the same asin Nevada City. The rainfall up to 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon had been as follows at this point: For the last 24 hours, 1.51 inches ; for the storm, 9.37 inches ; for the season, 29.98 inches, An Afflicted Family. Dr. Bobo reports .Mrs. Conway ‘and three of her children down sick with clearly-defined attacks of smallpox, and the five other children in the incipient stages of the disease. Meantime tickets for the dancing party that is going to be given Tues“day evening for the relief of the afflicted widow and her little ones, are meeting with a rapid sale, Ta te i ae AS re , Cou. Jamzs L, Coruey, agent for some insurance companies, cut his . throat at a hotel in Hampton, Va., Thursday afternoon. He was @ graduate of West’ Point and had a commission in the army before the war, and was General Lee’s Quartermaster-General in the army of Northom Virgie) 2 eye Provipe for your. families by insuring in the Home Benefit Association. Call at Brand Bros, and they will give you full particulars free of charge. tf 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 jewelry, silverware, clocks, etc. The sale will take place in the Transcript Block, commencing 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 cousigned to him:te~be sold regardtess of cost. Look out for bargains also_a stock of Yankee Notions, etc. A . taneously by Swart, Nevada City. tf 1888, John MecAvin. Jr., aged months, shall be.tanght.in.such_district,.1-2-0'clock-P.m, m thereo _thirtieth — of April, 1883,at the At Pike Cit;, Sierra County March 80th; 26 ‘years, 7 The funeral will take place from he Catholic Chu:ch,!'on Sunday at --Briends.and—-aequaintances are. respectfully ‘invited o attend, coe cues RUTEL AKRIVALS, —~o—— STANLEY-A. EDDY..,,. Proprietor March 29, 1883. J. L. Lewison, Truckee, 8. Hinckly, do O. E. Mason, do Wm. B. Gouldirig, do B. Edwards, do H,. Slade & w, Willows, A. R. Morrison, Derbec, F. E. Willis, Dixon. Mies Maggie Price, San Francisco John L, Slattery, Forest City. and change, subject to said section ae Jackson & c, Brandy City. 6635, either’ of the. above: courses of iat study whenever necessary. . mel This. Act: shall take effect, and be Union Hotel, in force, fifty days after its passage. . RECTOR REOS.. «.Proprietors. March 29, 1883, C,_F.-Bouvier,City, : J. Douglas. do Temple on a member of the Nevada }4 yp, rma chet PR ne eee Commandery Thursday evening, P.-C. Cohen, San Francisco. J udge Charles F. Lott, the Grand oi Gee se Commander of the Knights Templar tL. A Hall re for this State, took a special train] R, O'Meara, do over the’Narrow Gauge railroad for. ©. Hadenfeldt, do Colfax where he connected with the J. 2 Landsberg, do Miss Penrose, do W. B. Storey, Colfax. do J. H. Neff, J. Cary, do C. Terny, Grass Valley. S. Granger; do J,~Benalleck, do M. Madden, do J. Reardon, . do E. P. Rogers, Oakland. May, But they're rot helf so sweet as the breath of thé maid That with SOZODONT brushes her teeth eyery day, Tilllike pearls throu%h her beautiful lips they’ re disp! yed. : OSOZODONT! wuat an enchantment is "thine That give; teeth like the sun, and gives lips red as wie STEITERS » ma . \ 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 to the weak, but it also corrects an irregalar 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, For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. Notice to the Patrons of the eels of Nevada City, T A MEETING of the Board of Education of Nevada City, held or Saturday evening, March 24th, 1883, it was ordered tat the public schools of said Nevada School District re-open on Monday, April 2d, and that all scholars be required to present to the Teacher of their respective schools, a certificate of their family physician, that suc’: pupil has been vaccinated within a period of eight years last past. Any pupil failing or refusing to present such certificate sh ‘ll be refused admission from the Clerk of the B , or from’ any practicing physician in the city. The certificates will be furnished by the Board free. By order of the Board. J. M. WALLING, Clerk. March 23th, 1883. ae For City Marshal. FE le 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. 3 NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL — . There are bright buds of April. blossoms of Tux press of New York city are divided as to the justness of the acquittal of Conkling. The Graphic young man Conkling bas done precisely what any live man in his place would have done, and what men, who love their women and_ respect themselves, will do as long as the world goes round. ¥ wars Laprks 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. Hersford's Acid Phosphx:> for Neras vousmess. Dr. H. N, D. Parker, Chicago, says: ‘I have thoroughly tested. it Trere is no establishment north of . in nervous diseases, dyspepsia and Sacramento that offers gteater intrists whick have elected to have-. ducements to purchasers of groceries, provisions, ete., than. the Beehive, ieee on Commercistatreet, Nevada, “venti f PPh general debility, and in every case }: could see great benefit from its use.” For Corns, Warts, Bunions, all physicians and druggists recommend ‘*Lamott’s French Corn Paint.” It cures permanently without pain or soreness, Sold by druggists everywhere. Post paid by mail 25 and 50 cents. Depot for Pavific coast, 1019 M rket st., San Francisco, m24-1m For-tremutousvess; wakefulness; dizziness, and lack of energy, a most valuable .remedy is Brown's Iron . Bitters, A Card. To all whoare suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss-01 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 Rev Josery fT. Inman, Station D, New Yorn lace New Life is given by using Brown’s Iron Bitters. In the: Winter it strengthens and warms the system; in the Spring it enriches the blood -~and-eonquers disease; in theSummer it gives tone to the nerves and digestive organs; in the Fall it enables the system to stand the shock of sudden changes. In no way can disease be so surely prevented as by keeping the system in perfect condition. Brown’s IRON BITTERS ensures perfect health through the changing seasons, it disarms the danger from. impure water and miasmatic air, and it prevents Consumption, Kidney and Liver Disease, &c. i ecu fT, S. Berlin, Esq., of the well-known firm of H. S. Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Le Droit Building, Washington, D.C., writes, Dec. 5th, 1881: Gentlemen: 1 take pleasure in stating that I have used Brown’s Iron Bitters for malaria and. nervous troubles, caused by overwork, with excellent results. Beware of. imitations. Ask for Brown’s Iron BirTERS, and zmsis¢t on having it. Don’t be imposed ‘on with something ~ recommended as “just as good.” The genuine is made only by the Brown Chemical-Go, Baltimore, Md.FOR SALE BY CARR BROTHERS. Mw SSSR ti a! Z yes Fi . AINAXABHEALTH IS BEAUTY. sight of a perfectly healthy voman. Th secret: of beauty 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 harm which they would otherwise occasion. It; will restore the circulati: of the blood in the capillary vessels, it w give back th Insolvent Notice, ‘ N the Superior Court of the County of NeA vada, State of Cali: > the of John McCoy, an Insolvent Debtor. John McCoy, an Insolvent Debtor, pecblagy os lied to this, Court for a discharge from. his debts it_is hereby ordered, thatthe Clerk of this Court give notice te all creditors who have proved their debts, to appear before this Court, at the Cqurt-Roo f, on the a hour of 10 o’clock A. and show cause, if any they have, why the'said John McCoy should not ance with the Statutes in such cases made and provided, It is further ordered, that Hod or aad tention te weekein the Fe Neg gar Transcript, a Wwspaper publishe county, = ~~ JOHN CALDWELL, tf. Gmo, Tracy, Auctioneer. o —.__. fadge of the Superior Court: Cross & cob hire . m2Q be a from all his debts in accord-' “pp given to the . : . ,ereditors by mail and by publication for four ity of the skin. It will remove all th effete matter which forms layers on th skin; it will: clear the pores and give then back the power of open ng and contracting, which ah 8. —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 indulzence at the table. Its action on the circulation will bring bach the natural color to the hair, No remedy bas vee owe found to cure the inflammation produced by POISON OAK as effectually e contains neither mercury, Jead, bismuth, nitrate of silver, nor any eld ‘eral or vegetable salts, which could in the least injure the most delicate complexion at a fin a is you do not find the Ainuxab at your drgguiots enclose Que Dollar in nae 4 or postal order to our address, anc it w'll be sent by express, free of charge. . Bi. ‘Teatiinonials in_other igsues—of—thiAINAXAB MF’G Co,, says: If is very easy to talk,but this . ’ ‘. with pains in my back and loins, which pro. There is nothing more attractive than th i AINAXAB, The Celebrated Egyptian Elixi for the Skin. We herew th,append a, few testimonial San Franciseo, March 29, 1882, Gentlemen : Ihave been using your Ainaxab, and find it a most delicious affair, not only beneficial but most: ly refreshing forthe skin. I shall continue to use it.— With Counters, Shelving, PlatEither one half or the whole‘of Me “FOR S8Al a —THE— GROCERY DEPARTMENT N GUILD'S AUCTION HOUSE IS OF. FERED FOR SALE AS A WHOLE OR IN PART AT LESS THAN COST, form Scales, Counter Scales Trucks, Show Cases, Doors, &c. building for rent. Enquire at the premi mh21 oak Please send mie three bottles. Yours Truly,, IDA VON TRAUTMANN, 4 —-Directress Geistinger Opera Troupe, San Francisco, I have used your AINAXAB in my fam.; for some time, and am much pleased—with its acti It has a pl an ling se,sation to the skin, and to those affected with black spots, Or face worms, I can heartily recommend it, as their removal is almost inpr yy oa id bj two bape pron en ishing the desired result. Do one r . Dr. CHAS, W. HIBBARD, 202 Stockton Street, San Francisco’ San Francisco, April 17, 1882,8 Gentlemen :—I have used yourA iNAXA for two months, and find that it possesses all the good qualities yu claim for it. 1 think it is the best thing to remove the bad effects of paints or dry make up. 1 shall continue to use er it gives me entire tisfaction. Res: ‘ully yours, 188 Prima Donna, Tivoli Theatre. Tam notin the habit of givng testimonilas, but take pleasure in saying to those whc use face washes and powders of any kind, that none has given me more satisfaction or comfort than your AINAXAB. I feel convinced that when once used, no lady will be without it. -From my own experience and observation of the effecta of the AINAXAR upon others, I am thoroughly convinced tha it is all you claim. MRS, M, KRAKER, Nucleus Hotel, Sati Francisco. If vou do not findthe AINAXAB at you druggiste, enclose One Dollar in postag stamps or postal order to our address, and will be sent by exviress free of charge. AINAXAB MF’G CO. $05 Mon hacen 8t., San Fin neisco. REDINGTON & CO, Ageuts, 8, F. TRUTH ATTESTED. -0-OME IMPORTANT STATEMENTS OF WELL KNOWN PEOPLE WHOLLB VERIFIED —~o-~ In order that{the}public' may unscilizea the genuineness of the’ statements, rey well the power and value of the article ofllas Wh they speak, we publish herewith a fac-nimer. signatures of parties whose sincerity is b ond qnestion. The truth of these testimo ials is absolute, nor, cangihe facts, theyn nounce be ignored CustomgHousr, San Francisco, Cal., Ocu, 28, 1881 tivsers,-H.-H. Warner & Co-: : GENTLEMEN: I -have been suffering for ten years with congestive attacks of the kidneys, which manifested themselves by intense pains and weakness in the back and loins. The frequency of these attacks diseased my kidneys to such an extent that gravel stones formed. I passed stones ranging in size from the head of a pin toa good sized pea. When the stones passed from the kidneys-into-the~-bledder, I experienced~inense pain from the region of the kidney insidethe 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 sovere — ou in paroxyssnis, returning from time to time until the Stones-were-—ischarged;-at--times, the pain was so severe that they amounted to almost convulsions, Iconsulted some of the best physicians of this city, two of which made Lidwey diseases a speciality, and they told meé that I never could be cured. _ Learing hrough a friend the good effects attending the use.of Your Kidney and Liver Cure im kidney di )° bee taking it about six months ago. fourth bottle, I passed five stones withon any pain, since which time I have had no ymptoms of my former trouble , poh BO Lass OAKLAND, .a., Nov. 21, 1881.9] essrs, H. H. Warner & Co.: GENTLEMEN: I havc been 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 pains and burning sensations, [ was in doubt about commencing to take your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, as I had taken so much medicine without obtaining any relief, but finally concluded it: would do no harm to try it, Ican cheerfully testify that nothing has given me so much relief. [ believe it to bea thorough cure for kidnev and bladder troubles. Lib. Mik 1st & Market St. ®an Francisco, Cal., Nov. 21, 1881. Messrs. H H. Warner & Co.: GENTLEMEN: This last summer I suffered ceeded ora an unhealthy condition of my kidneys . business, that of. railroading* 8 one tha; often induces and always aggravates any affection of the kikneys, as all railroad menknow _ 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 Setterin 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. SAnra BarpaRA, Cal., March 7, 1882, Messrs. H. H. Warner & Co.: GENTLEMEN: I have been troubled with . liver La for the last two years, and have used all the différent medicines advertised for said diseases, as well as the medicines prescribed by physicians, but, nothing ever reached my case. I have used two Bottles of your Kidney and Liver Cure, and am nov ey well. I can cheerfully testify that t has done all you advertise and claim for it. vee c ’ NW. Van, Weare Ausurn, 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 Hosa, Dec 4, 1980 Meestrs ti H. Warner &Co.: GENiLemEN* Lnave used your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and find it allit is claim for it in kidney trounles. a Oey a GS esident Santa Rosa Ban. 4tameva, Ca. Nov. 22,1881) Messrs.HH. Warner & Co. GENTLEMEN: I have been afflicted with theumatsm n my shoulder, and severe pai ag abo 6. I commedced taking ieee —— abd Li ‘and = ter , . two vottles the painsall left. me, and ‘nad no returns of the pains since, REDUCTIONS After taking the} — will. STILL GREATER UD, * see MISSES ~ BEARNHARD SHALLENBERGER = In or ‘er to make room for our new SPRING. STOCK, we will for the fe 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, REMEMBER This Grand Offer. —IS FOR30DAYS ONLY ‘Everybody in want of DRY GOODS, biicvemmoemien «2 9 OG): ts Sa eae FANCY GouDs, Etc., Ete., Etc., Will find it to their advantage to call and buy goods at lower prices than have ever been offered before in Nevada City. Call and be convinced. Bearnhard & Shallenberger, 9 CENT STORE, Broad Street, Nevada. NOT. life is sweeping by, ge and dare before you die, something mighty and sublime leave behind to conquer time. $66 a week in your own town. $5 outfit free. No risk. Everything new. Capital not required. We will furnish you with everything. Many are making fortunes, Ladies make ag much as men, and boys and aes 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 apVosd in an action brought against you in the uperior Court of the County of Ne vada,Stae «= of California, on the 19th day of March, 1883, by Horace F. Page, plaintif, and toanswer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive, of the day of service) after the service oh you of this Summons, if served within this county; or, if served out of this county, within thirty days, or udgment ‘ -against-you-bydefault, accord= sy, the _prayer of said complaint. his action is brought by po plaintiff-to recover judgment therein against said defendant in the sum of $649 90. For cause of setion plalntiff alleges that on January 5th 1882, the defendant above named was indebted. to Jimes C. Parrish in the sum of $100, on account of money loaned defencant at its instance and request, with interest thereof at the rate of 6 per cent per an: num. Thaton January 5th, 1882, the said defendant was indebted to Jchn C; New inthe sum of $100, on account of money loaned deiendant atits instanceand request, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum. That on January ath, 1882, the defendant was indebted to Charles P. Taft in the sum of $100 on 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 sum of $349 90 on ac court of sums of money loaned to defen dant at its instance and reqvest; in sums and at the datefollowing, viz: January 2d $100 January 12th $8065, and March 12th $169 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 beeri paid. That for a valuable . consideration the said James C. Parrish ~° John C. New, Charles P. Taft and Watson & Gibson, duly assigned and set over said deH mands to this plaintiff, who is now the owner and.holder thereof, all ot which more fully appears inthe complaint on file herein, to which reference is hereby made. Wherefore plaintiff prays judgment against the defendant for the sum of $649 90, the amount of the several demands due and assigned to hin as afort , together with interest at the rate of six per cent per annum upon said . several amounts from the dates respectively, at which the same are alleged to have at first become due, and,for costs of suits, all in U. 8. gold coin : And you are hereby notified that if you ‘ fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required the said plaintifi will take judgment as Lerein umandes, ~— ) In testimony whereof, I, F. G. Beat. seal ty, Clerk of the Superior Court ~~ ) aforespid, do hereunto set nmiy handand — the seal of said Court, af office. DhaAL Pr Leo ° en eee ne Oe ae ot “ '. a * x oe ee F, G.BEATTY; Clerk, ; RRIS, ae By W. D. Ha Deputy C erk! SM, Pig’ Re hice See

al yn > j~ Ys Ns Seep See eeeelnneeeereteteen LOCAL AFFAIRS. = o = Q@pening and Closing of Mails. ; er further notice the mails will close as allows: Route East, daily at 4p, mu. Route West, daily at 4 P. a. Colfax, daily, at6 a.m. Grass Valley, daily, at 6 a.m. and 4 P.M, Direct mail to San Francisco, at 6 A. M Direct mail to Sacrainento, at 6 a. M. Sierra City via North San Juan, Campton: ville and Downieville, daily (Sunday except<a 6 A. M. é lue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore's Flai and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday exceptec) at 6A, MWashington and Omega, Tuesday, Thurs— agar A at 6 A.M. ou Bet, ttle York and Duten Flat Monday, Wednesday 4 and Friday, at 6a. M. Tuomas MEIN, P.M. ~ BRIEF MENTION, Various Mappenings In and Out of ' ‘Town. County Supervisors meet Monday ‘next. , : Sone of the grangers are already beginning to howl that they are getting too much water. Notwithstanding the bad condition of the roads the stages continue to make very good time. The opening of Mr. Martin’s new store on Broad street is advertised to take place to-day. Several of the quartz mines are experiencing more or less tronble on account of surface water, Prof. Mitchell intends to give & masquerade party at Grass Valley during the early part of April. Persons having bills against the county should present them to the County Clerk by ten o’clock Monday. morning. ‘ The Downieville Tribune says thai the report thet the ' Forest City fire-was-started by an incendiary is withont foundation, The citizens of North San Juan are taking measures to proteet themselves better than heretofore front fire, by putting in 470 feet of new water pipe. If the weather is pleasant to-day— -and there is but slight: prospect that it will be—the Sportsmen’s Club of Grass Valley. will have a pigeon shooting match at. Alta Hill. ee A Valuable Property. The Auburn Argus says: A_ little over a year ago Messrs EygbertJudnon, of Alameda county; and” Ansot P. Hotaling and Irving M. Scott, of San Francisco, disposed of their interest in the Iron mine at Hotaling to the California Iren and Steel Com pavy. fn other-words, they’ incorporated under this latter name. The transfer was made Fevruary 2, 1882, but it was not subscribed and. certified to until January 27vh last, and the deed of sale: was recorded this week; The consideration named was * $400,250, and the property comprises (according to specifications which we find in the deed of sale on file in the County Recorder’s office): 7760 43 “acres of lands, easements rights” oF way; bridges etc., 26 kilns, 1640 tons of pig iron, 11,850 cords cut wood together with the furnace: and its plant, hoisting and other machinery, engines, boilers, shafts, pumps, and all tools, apparatus, and appliances upon said lands and§pertaining. to the business. of mining and reducing iron ore thereon. Together with the hereditaments and appurtenances, etc., also the animals, vehicles, harness, goods, chattels, merchandise and personal property. Plan for Equa!zstion. When the State Board of Equali-’ zation-were at Woodland a few days” ago, “Mr. Mackley stated to a Democrat reporter that he had submitted p'an to the Board by which, he hought, Assessors could arrive at the actual cash value of property. It is as follows: The Board were to visit the Recorders’ offices of the various counties in their trip round the State, and were to take from the Recorder's books the rec6rds of the last 100 transfers then shown, and ' place the amount for which; each tract was sold in a book made for that purpose. They were to.then ascertain just what these same. pieces of property were assessed for at their last assessment, and place the amounts thus obtainea also on record in the books. It could thus be seen at a glance what counties were giving in their property at a fair cash value, and what ones were not, and when the State Board meets to equalize the assessments levied by the various Assessors throughout the State an intelligent solution of the problem could very likely be reached. The ideais a novel one, to say the least, and has the appearance of being perfectly fair. WHAT THEY ARE DOING. -Personal and Secial Items Gleancd Here aud There. Roger O’Meara arrived in town night before last. . Mrs. J. L. Coombs of Grass Valle and her son, Lesslie, have gone'.to Portland, Oregon, on a visit. f& Mrs. W. R. Coe and daughter, who have been ‘delayed by the ‘storm, leave this morning for San Francisco. : A. W. ‘Stoddart; Superintendent of the Scotia mine, “has arrived in Grass Valley from New York city. He is accompanied .by John H. Stoddart, Secretary of the comDany. en i eee ds} Citizens Bank. ‘Open for’ business on Saturéay nights from 6 to 7 o'clock only. m30-2t . Joun T. Morcan, Cashier “CaBBacE plants forsale at Dulac’s, (HE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. A Man From Grass Val'ey Falls Down at the Threshold of Matiimony. ship The following incident is related by the Examiner. ‘The circumstances occurredin Oakland, and the fainthearted man: mixed up in it used to be a prominent merchrnt in, the town of Grass Valley: Oakland and San Francisco have joined in furnishing an unusual spectacle ef feminine love and masculine we.kness, by which local gossip has been stimulated and an aerial castle of connubial affection has _ been rudely dissipated. A maid of Oakland and a wideower of © Frisco are the ceutral figures, and an enraged family is indorsed by a wide circle of friends in denunciation of the womanish man. The widower is well to do in real end personal property, and lives with, four blossoming buds of his first marriage, in one of a row of houses on Eddy street, not far from Larkin. The family bereavement occurred in July, 1881, since when female soviety has not lost. charm for the mourning widower. After the first months of ceremonious retirement had passed, he met, loved, and was beloved» by a lady who had made the round trip of twenty-five seasons, daughter of an Oakland hotel-keeper, The wedSunday afternoon, : : Previous to the wedding day the prospective bridegroom gaye to his. chosen lady valuable jewelry and other presents, end on last Friday he put on her finger a handsome solitaire ring as a further pledge of devotion. The necessary papers were secured, the wedding-tour trunk was sent to the Baldwin Hotel in Frisco, and arrangements were made for a honeymoon trip. At the request. of the widower the ceremony was to be private, only members of the lady's family to.be present at the tying of the knot, Lady friends from the city went across the bay Sunday morning, arranging the bridal toilet in the house of the fair one’s sister, where the marriage was to take place, th: better to avoid the publicity of the hotel, and then withdrew to await the time set for the wedding dinver, which was being prepared. _Promptly at 5 o’clock the bridegroom appeared, ‘saluted hispartner, and stood with her before the minister The cervice progressed favorably until the question, ‘*Will you take thie woman?” ete., was put, when the presumably happy swain astounded the company by bursting into tears and telling the company that he thonght he onght not. to marry again; that he had been troubled by: visions of his first wife, and that it would be wrong to take another. A bridal veil was torn off, orange blossoms were trodden under foot, rings, bracelets and necklace taken off and cast aside, and amid a storm of tears vehement reproaches were made to a luckless lover who had stumbled at the goal. The family joined their indignation to that of the slighted woman, and when, after seeing the trouble he had made, he revoked his decision and declared his willingness to marry the girl despite first wives and hauriting visions,he was promptly led from the house into the street. The trunk has been retuned from the Baldwin, the papers have been canceled, and two hearts cease to beat as one, Miner Accidentally K' Med. Intelligence was received. yesterday of the killing.of John McAvin while working in the Alas':a quartz mine at Pike City, Sierra county. The deceased was aged nearly 27 years, and has been at the Alaska mine several months. His father resides on Gold Flat, in this township, and le has a sister living a‘ Smith’s Flat, Placer county. He was a most worthy young man, and ;was much liked here, having been raised in this locality. M. Hanley yesterday afternoon received a letter-stating that the death occurred at 1 o’clock in the morning, acd that the remains would be brought here this morning, No particulars were given. The young man bad been engaged in attending the pumps, and it is a suppositidn among jhis friends here that he may have been drowned while attending to_his datics. The funeral will take place from the Catholic Church at 20’clock Sunday afternoon, Not a Knight emplar. We are reliably irformed that Captain I, WLees, the detective, is not a member of the Knight Tem p'ar organization. “It has also been shown in this paper that Wm. F. Cummings did not belong to the order. Collins,the condemned highwayman ,and murderer, will now have to devise some new plan whereby-he can keep himself before the public in the role of a martyr, as he has been secking to do. Too Mach Water. The McCutchan mine at Canada Hill is suffering this week from an overdose of water. The drifts are reported to have-filled up so as to drive out the miners. The pump is képt in motion. alienate tea ERNE Grand pening To-day. . af beots, shoes, hats, caps, gentle have been put right down. opposite the echoolhousa. mh27-1w * . ding was set for 5 ‘o’clock on ~last. To-day Thomas Martin will open his new store on Broad street opposite Stumpf’s Hotel. . The publicsare cordially invited:to call and examine ‘the ‘arge and carefully selected stock men’s furnishing ‘goods; ¢tc. Prices lt ~ STILL ON DECK. . Mr, GIet’s Voice Sti" for War—He Befuses to Lay Down Hts Arms, Epiror-Transerter ;—In your issue of the 29th inst., under-the head of. “Mr. White bréathes his last,” a card under the signature of **W hite,” which that same is the clerk of the Trustees of the city of Nevada, stating that that gentleman’s thoughts are now turned to peace; (the gentleman, the public wijl-—recollect, having been of late on the war path, Jance in hand, and after, a cabbage patch) ;. and that since the record as corrected stood unimpeachable ‘against him, he had no more to say, and that “‘reluctantly, with uncovered head and bow profound, he bid Sunny France, farewell.” That’s all right. Butlet me te!l the smart Aleck of the Board of Trustees that the undersigned though having the most profound respect for an old man with “uncovered head and bow profound,” for, as say the Scriptures— @‘‘Thou shalt rise up -before the hoary head, and honor the faeevf an old man * * [am the Lord.” —{Leviticus, XIX, 32.] Still, he will make a distinction in this case, ‘if you please,” as one of our leading attorneys is wont to say before the Honorable. the Superior Court of Nevada county ; and replies te Mr. White’s farewell by a simple ‘au-revgir,” which in plain English means that) I am not done yet with this Reform Board of Trustees and its.champion, Mr. J.D. White, and that giving first the latter a reasonable time to digest his ‘‘vegetables,” which word. can be read now in its proper place on the minute book of the Board, I will call the attention of the public to a statement,of Mr; White, and which was also entirely foreigh to that water controversy, that this present Buard have wiped out a debt of $1600, a legacy of the Old Board, that no more ‘soiled doves” do roost in thore thoroughfares from which they were banished by that old. Board’s.ordinance, aud other little inaccuracies, made at random, of the venerable ehampion of the Board, And I will . also show that the present Board, when their term of office will have expired, on the 17th of May next, will leave behind them the city in +-debt fully ons thousand: doHars,-andhow that debt was contracted. Therefore, ‘‘au revoir.” Feurx Grier. Nuvapa Crry, Marth 30th, oe -. Litile Sharps, The great beauty of a cold snap is that it keeps the street bend from going around grinding, ‘‘Spring,gentle spring.” Grass Valley hasa_ girl who.can fairly make a piano talk. The other evening she played the ‘‘Ice King,” and everybody in the room got up and went to the stove and warmed their feet.. cs An oyster has been known to open its shell to hear the music of an accordion. If there was any doubt about the stupidity of the bivalve, this settles it. i Why are so many classic concert pieces called ‘‘polonaises” on the programme ?--Eidlith, Because they ere quite long, and generally drag. —oe An O'd Timer. Dr. C. D. Cleveland, the new manager of the San Francisco Examiner, isan old resident of Grass Va'ley, having lived in that town many years, He had an extensive practice as a physician, and Was one of the originators of the toll road _between Grass Valley and this city. He has hundreds of warm friends through this part of the State. George Hearst, the owner of the Ex. .aminer, being an old Nevada Cityan, that paper will have especial: interest for the people of Nevada county. The Genevolent Society. There is no truth in the prevailing rumor that the Benevolent Society of this city has.an overflowing treasury. Its financial resources are, on the contrary, quite limited. « Notwithstanding this, it accomplishes much good in the community in a quiet way. No worthy sufferer ever applies to its officers in vain for relisf, eee A Hangiiag Bee,. Sheriff Carter has received an invitation from . Sheriff Snodgrass ° of Ventura county to witness the hangjng of Vicente Garcia whichis set for April 20th between the hours of twelve and two o’clock p. m. The invitation is ‘neatly printed on mourning note paper. Delayed ia Siarting. The.Sherman Consolidated Company will not be ready to start their new machinery for several days yet, delay having been occasioned by the storm. When the water is once turned on the wheel the developments will be carricd ahead withuut loss of any more time. ee The Mitiner Case. The argument of counsel closed yesterday afternoon and the case of the People-against Milvuer went to the jary. The usnal large ‘number of spectators were in attehdance.Benevolent Society Meeting. There will he a meeting of the Bernevolent Society at J. M. Walling’s law office this evening, at 8 o'clock sharp. CuItrren’s pictures taken instanSchool Law Amendment. ' ‘Phe following amendment to the School law, passed by the late. Legislature, is of interest to all classes, and is given in full. All schools, unless otherwise provided by law, must be divided into primary and grammar grades, The County B: ard of Education must, on or before the first day of July, 1883, grade, provided that it shall not conflict withsection 1665 of this Code. said sction 1665 that will fit and Duiversity of California, to be divid. h ed into four grades requiring one year to exch yrade, to be known as the grammar school course, The grammar school course shall apply to and be taught in school disthe same taught as hereinafter pro~The Board of Trasttes of any district may by order duly mad» and entered on its minutes, upon petition bert Eaton, who shot his brother and partner in business and Samuel Kelly, Jr., the latter. fatally, at Calais, Maine, shot himself Thursday on a train approaching Truro, HerAccident Policy. Miners, seeure an Accident Policy o tae Home Benelit A-sociation, It prescribe the course of study in each . costs but little, and in case of accident you will be allowed from $5 to $25 per week, according to the poliThe Board shall also prescribe a. cy you take out, course of study not in conflict with . dle to occur at any moment, and if you obtain an accident policy from prepare the students therein to en . us the amount you would receive, in ter the Scientific Department of the . case of an accident, would be more Accidents are liaan regular wages. lw Branp Br.)s,, Agents, Purse The Beehive. tf} eee DIED. : or otherwise, call meetings. of the qualified-electors of the district, as provided in subdivision 20 of section 1617 of this Code, to determine whether the grammar school course . ¢ If such course shall be chosen, it shall there after, in such districts, . t take the place of, and be substituted for the’ course prescribed for the grammar grade. : The County Board of Education . . shall provide and require that exam-inations in each of said counties shall take place at stated periods, no less than each school year,for promotion. It shall also provide for conferring ‘diplomas at the end of the course of study in the grammar school . course for those who satisfactorily pass the required examination, The County Board may amend Hada Special Train. After conferring the Order ofthe west-bound passenger train on the Central Pacific, . This haste was due to the fact that he had an engage. ment at Placerville last night, and the only way he could gst there on time was by having a special train from here, © : —— ee A Dissenter. _A gentleman from ‘Nevada informed us the other day that in his j opinion, and in the opinion of many others, there is no.small-pox at that plice; that the physicians there don’t know what small-pox is, or can tell the difference between small-pox and cow-pox. We are incl zed to the same opinion,—San Juan Times. One of our doctors here suggests that the Judge prove the faith that is in him by coming down and sleeping @ night or two in the same bed with one of the persons: supposed to be afflicted, The Great Storm. Since our last considerable snow has fallen in the more elevated localities. The hills around the city were robed in white yesterday morning. Atnoon it was two feet deep at the Meuntain House and nineteen inches at Sierra (City, although at . Downieville it only rained, the same asin Nevada City. The rainfall up to 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon had been as follows at this point: For the last 24 hours, 1.51 inches ; for the storm, 9.37 inches ; for the season, 29.98 inches, An Afflicted Family. Dr. Bobo reports .Mrs. Conway ‘and three of her children down sick with clearly-defined attacks of smallpox, and the five other children in the incipient stages of the disease. Meantime tickets for the dancing party that is going to be given Tues“day evening for the relief of the afflicted widow and her little ones, are meeting with a rapid sale, Ta te i ae AS re , Cou. Jamzs L, Coruey, agent for some insurance companies, cut his . throat at a hotel in Hampton, Va., Thursday afternoon. He was @ graduate of West’ Point and had a commission in the army before the war, and was General Lee’s Quartermaster-General in the army of Northom Virgie) 2 eye Provipe for your. families by insuring in the Home Benefit Association. Call at Brand Bros, and they will give you full particulars free of charge. tf 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 jewelry, silverware, clocks, etc. The sale will take place in the Transcript Block, commencing 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 cousigned to him:te~be sold regardtess of cost. Look out for bargains also_a stock of Yankee Notions, etc. A . taneously by Swart, Nevada City. tf 1888, John MecAvin. Jr., aged months, shall be.tanght.in.such_district,.1-2-0'clock-P..m, m thereo

_thirtieth — of April, 1883,at the At Pike Cit;, Sierra County March 80th; 26 ‘years, 7 The funeral will take place from he Catholic Chu:ch,!'on Sunday at --Briends.and—-aequaintances are. respectfully ‘invited o attend, coe cues RUTEL AKRIVALS, —~o—— STANLEY-A. EDDY....,,. Proprietor March 29, 1883. J. L. Lewison, Truckee, 8. Hinckly, do O. E. Mason, do Wm. B. Gouldirig, do B. Edwards, do H,. Slade & w, Willows, A. R. Morrison, Derbec, F. E. Willis, Dixon. Mies Maggie Price, San Francisco John L, Slattery, Forest City. and change, subject to said section ae Jackson & c, Brandy City. 6635, either’ of the. above: courses of iat study whenever necessary. . mel This. Act: shall take effect, and be Union Hotel, in force, fifty days after its passage. . RECTOR REOS.... «..Proprietors. March 29, 1883, C,_F.-Bouvier,City, : J. Douglas. do Temple on a member of the Nevada }4 yp, rma chet PR ne eee Commandery Thursday evening, P.-C. Cohen, San Francisco. J udge Charles F. Lott, the Grand oi Gee se Commander of the Knights Templar tL. A Hall re for this State, took a special train] R, O'Meara, do over the’Narrow Gauge railroad for. ©. Hadenfeldt, do Colfax where he connected with the J. 2 Landsberg, do Miss Penrose, do W. B. Storey, Colfax. do J. H. Neff, J. Cary, do C. Terny, Grass Valley. S. Granger; do J,~Benalleck, do M. Madden, do J. Reardon, . do E. P. Rogers, Oakland. May, But they're rot helf so sweet as the breath of thé maid That with SOZODONT brushes her teeth eyery day, Tilllike pearls throu%h her beautiful lips they’ re disp! yed. : OSOZODONT! wuat an enchantment is "thine That give; teeth like the sun, and gives lips red as wie STEITERS » ma . \ 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 to the weak, but it also corrects an irregalar 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, For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. Notice to the Patrons of the eels of Nevada City, T A MEETING of the Board of Education of Nevada City, held or Saturday evening, March 24th, 1883, it was ordered tat the public schools of said Nevada School District re-open on Monday, April 2d, and that all scholars be required to present to the Teacher of their respective schools, a certificate of their family physician, that suc’: pupil has been vaccinated within a period of eight years last past. Any pupil failing or refusing to present such certificate sh ‘ll be refused admission from the Clerk of the B , or from’ any practicing physician in the city. The certificates will be furnished by the Board free. By order of the Board. J. M. WALLING, Clerk. March 23th, 1883. ae For City Marshal. FE le 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. 3 NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL — . There are bright buds of April. blossoms of Tux press of New York city are divided as to the justness of the acquittal of Conkling. The Graphic young man Conkling bas done precisely what any live man in his place would have done, and what men, who love their women and_ respect themselves, will do as long as the world goes round. ¥ wars Laprks 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. Hersford's Acid Phosphx:> for Neras vousmess. Dr. H. N, D. Parker, Chicago, says: ‘I have thoroughly tested. it Trere is no establishment north of . in nervous diseases, dyspepsia and Sacramento that offers gteater intrists whick have elected to have-. ducements to purchasers of groceries, provisions, ete., than. the Beehive, ieee on Commercistatreet, Nevada, “venti f PPh general debility, and in every case }: could see great benefit from its use.” For Corns, Warts, Bunions, all physicians and druggists recommend ‘*Lamott’s French Corn Paint.” It cures permanently without pain or soreness, Sold by druggists everywhere. Post paid by mail 25 and 50 cents. Depot for Pavific coast, 1019 M rket st., San Francisco, m24-1m For-tremutousvess; wakefulness; dizziness, and lack of energy, a most valuable .remedy is Brown's Iron . Bitters, A Card. To all whoare suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss-01 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 Rev Josery fT. Inman, Station D, New Yorn lace New Life is given by using Brown’s Iron Bitters. In the: Winter it strengthens and warms the system; in the Spring it enriches the blood -~and-eonquers disease; in theSummer it gives tone to the nerves and digestive organs; in the Fall it enables the system to stand the shock of sudden changes. In no way can disease be so surely prevented as by keeping the system in perfect condition. Brown’s IRON BITTERS ensures perfect health through the changing seasons, it disarms the danger from. impure water and miasmatic air, and it prevents Consumption, Kidney and Liver Disease, &c. i ecu fT, S. Berlin, Esq., of the well-known firm of H. S. Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Le Droit Building, Washington, D.C., writes, Dec. 5th, 1881: Gentlemen: 1 take pleasure in stating that I have used Brown’s Iron Bitters for malaria and. nervous troubles, caused by overwork, with excellent results. Beware of. imitations. Ask for Brown’s Iron BirTERS, and zmsis¢t on having it. Don’t be imposed ‘on with something ~ recommended as “just as good.” The genuine is made only by the Brown Chemical-Go, Baltimore, Md.FOR SALE BY CARR BROTHERS. Mw SSSR ti a! Z yes Fi . AINAXABHEALTH IS BEAUTY. sight of a perfectly healthy voman. Th secret: of beauty 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 harm which they would otherwise occasion. It; will restore the circulati: of the blood in the capillary vessels, it w give back th Insolvent Notice, ‘ N the Superior Court of the County of NeA vada, State of Cali: > the of John McCoy, an Insolvent Debtor. John McCoy, an Insolvent Debtor, pecblagy os lied to this, Court for a discharge from. his debts it_is hereby ordered, thatthe Clerk of this Court give notice te all creditors who have proved their debts, to appear before this Court, at the Cqurt-Roo f, on the a hour of 10 o’clock A. and show cause, if any they have, why the'said John McCoy should not ance with the Statutes in such cases made and provided, It is further ordered, that Hod or aad tention te weekein the Fe Neg gar Transcript, a Wwspaper publishe county, = ~~ JOHN CALDWELL, tf. Gmo, Tracy, Auctioneer. o —.__. fadge of the Superior Court: Cross & cob hire . m2Q be a from all his debts in accord-' “pp given to the . : . ,ereditors by mail and by publication for four ity of the skin. It will remove all th effete matter which forms layers on th skin; it will: clear the pores and give then back the power of open ng and contracting, which ah 8. —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 indulzence at the table. Its action on the circulation will bring bach the natural color to the hair, No remedy bas vee owe found to cure the inflammation produced by POISON OAK as effectually e contains neither mercury, Jead, bismuth, nitrate of silver, nor any eld ‘eral or vegetable salts, which could in the least injure the most delicate complexion at a fin a is you do not find the Ainuxab at your drgguiots enclose Que Dollar in nae 4 or postal order to our address, anc it w'll be sent by express, free of charge. . Bi. ‘Teatiinonials in_other igsues—of—thiAINAXAB MF’G Co,, says: If is very easy to talk,but this . ’ ‘. with pains in my back and loins, which pro. There is nothing more attractive than th i AINAXAB, The Celebrated Egyptian Elixi for the Skin. We herew th,append a, few testimonial San Franciseo, March 29, 1882, Gentlemen : Ihave been using your Ainaxab, and find it a most delicious affair, not only beneficial but most: ly refreshing forthe skin. I shall continue to use it.— With Counters, Shelving, PlatEither one half or the whole‘of Me “FOR S8Al a —THE— GROCERY DEPARTMENT N GUILD'S AUCTION HOUSE IS OF. FERED FOR SALE AS A WHOLE OR IN PART AT LESS THAN COST, form Scales, Counter Scales Trucks, Show Cases, Doors, &c. building for rent. Enquire at the premi mh21 oak Please send mie three bottles. Yours Truly,, IDA VON TRAUTMANN, 4 —-Directress Geistinger Opera Troupe, San Francisco, I have used your AINAXAB in my fam.; for some time, and am much pleased—with its acti It has a pl an ling se,sation to the skin, and to those affected with black spots, Or face worms, I can heartily recommend it, as their removal is almost inpr yy oa id bj two bape pron en ishing the desired result. Do one r . Dr. CHAS, W. HIBBARD, 202 Stockton Street, San Francisco’ San Francisco, April 17, 1882,8 Gentlemen :—I have used yourA iNAXA for two months, and find that it possesses all the good qualities yu claim for it. 1 think it is the best thing to remove the bad effects of paints or dry make up. 1 shall continue to use er it gives me entire tisfaction. Res: ‘ully yours, 188 Prima Donna, Tivoli Theatre. Tam notin the habit of givng testimonilas, but take pleasure in saying to those whc use face washes and powders of any kind, that none has given me more satisfaction or comfort than your AINAXAB. I feel convinced that when once used, no lady will be without it. -From my own experience and observation of the effecta of the AINAXAR upon others, I am thoroughly convinced tha it is all you claim. MRS, M, KRAKER, Nucleus Hotel, Sati Francisco. If vou do not findthe AINAXAB at you druggiste, enclose One Dollar in postag stamps or postal order to our address, and will be sent by exviress free of charge. AINAXAB MF’G CO. $05 Mon hacen 8t., San Fin neisco. REDINGTON & CO, Ageuts, 8, F. TRUTH ATTESTED. -0-OME IMPORTANT STATEMENTS OF WELL KNOWN PEOPLE WHOLLB VERIFIED —~o-~ In order that{the}public' may unscilizea the genuineness of the’ statements, rey well the power and value of the article ofllas Wh they speak, we publish herewith a fac-nimer. signatures of parties whose sincerity is b ond qnestion. The truth of these testimo ials is absolute, nor, cangihe facts, theyn nounce be ignored CustomgHousr, San Francisco, Cal., Ocu, 28, 1881 tivsers,-H.-H. Warner & Co-: : GENTLEMEN: I -have been suffering for ten years with congestive attacks of the kidneys, which manifested themselves by intense pains and weakness in the back and loins. The frequency of these attacks diseased my kidneys to such an extent that gravel stones formed. I passed stones ranging in size from the head of a pin toa good sized pea. When the stones passed from the kidneys-into-the~-bledder, I experienced~inense pain from the region of the kidney insidethe 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 sovere — ou in paroxyssnis, returning from time to time until the Stones-were-—ischarged;-at--times, the pain was so severe that they amounted to almost convulsions, Iconsulted some of the best physicians of this city, two of which made Lidwey diseases a speciality, and they told meé that I never could be cured. _ Learing hrough a friend the good effects attending the use.of Your Kidney and Liver Cure im kidney di )° bee taking it about six months ago. fourth bottle, I passed five stones withon any pain, since which time I have had no ymptoms of my former trouble , poh BO Lass OAKLAND, .a., Nov. 21, 1881.9] essrs, H. H. Warner & Co.: GENTLEMEN: I havc been 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 pains and burning sensations, [ was in doubt about commencing to take your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, as I had taken so much medicine without obtaining any relief, but finally concluded it: would do no harm to try it, Ican cheerfully testify that nothing has given me so much relief. [ believe it to bea thorough cure for kidnev and bladder troubles. Lib. Mik 1st & Market St. ®an Francisco, Cal., Nov. 21, 1881. Messrs. H H. Warner & Co.: GENTLEMEN: This last summer I suffered ceeded ora an unhealthy condition of my kidneys . business, that of. railroading* 8 one tha; often induces and always aggravates any affection of the kikneys, as all railroad menknow _ 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 Setterin 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. SAnra BarpaRA, Cal., March 7, 1882, Messrs. H. H. Warner & Co.: GENTLEMEN: I have been troubled with . liver La for the last two years, and have used all the différent medicines advertised for said diseases, as well as the medicines prescribed by physicians, but, nothing ever reached my case. I have used two Bottles of your Kidney and Liver Cure, and am nov ey well. I can cheerfully testify that t has done all you advertise and claim for it. vee c ’ NW. Van, Weare Ausurn, 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 Hosa, Dec 4, 1980 Meestrs ti H. Warner &Co.: GENiLemEN* Lnave used your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and find it allit is claim for it in kidney trounles. a Oey a GS esident Santa Rosa Ban. 4tameva, Ca. Nov. 22,1881) Messrs.HH. Warner & Co.. GENTLEMEN: I have been afflicted with theumatsm n my shoulder, and severe pai ag abo 6. I commedced taking ieee —— abd Li ‘and = ter , . two vottles the painsall left. me, and ‘nad no returns of the pains since, REDUCTIONS After taking the} — will. STILL GREATER UD, * see MISSES ~ BEARNHARD SHALLENBERGER = In or ‘er to make room for our new SPRING. STOCK, we will for the fe 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, REMEMBER This Grand Offer. —IS FOR30DAYS ONLY ‘Everybody in want of DRY GOODS, biicvemmoemien «2 9 OG): ts Sa eae FANCY GouDs, Etc., Ete., Etc., Will find it to their advantage to call and buy goods at lower prices than have ever been offered before in Nevada City.. Call and be convinced. Bearnhard & Shallenberger, 9 CENT STORE, Broad Street, Nevada. NOT. life is sweeping by, ge and dare before you die, something mighty and sublime leave behind to conquer time. $66 a week in your own town. $5 outfit free. No risk. Everything new. Capital not required. We will furnish you with everything. Many are making fortunes, Ladies make ag much as men, and boys and aes 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 apVosd in an action brought against you in the uperior Court of the County of Ne vada,Stae «= of California, on the 19th day of March, 1883, by Horace F. Page, plaintif, and toanswer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive, of the day of service) after the service oh you of this Summons, if served within this county; or, if served out of this county, within thirty days, or udgment ‘ -against-you-bydefault, accord= sy, the _prayer of said complaint. his action is brought by po plaintiff-to recover judgment therein against said defendant in the sum of $649 90. For cause of setion plalntiff alleges that on January 5th 1882, the defendant above named was indebted. to Jimes C. Parrish in the sum of $100, on account of money loaned defencant at its instance and request, with interest thereof at the rate of 6 per cent per an: num. Thaton January 5th, 1882, the said defendant was indebted to Jchn C; New inthe sum of $100, on account of money loaned deiendant atits instanceand request, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum. That on January ath, 1882, the defendant was indebted to Charles P. Taft in the sum of $100 on 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 sum of $349 90 on ac court of sums of money loaned to defen dant at its instance and reqvest; in sums and at the datefollowing, viz: January 2d $100 January 12th $8065, and March 12th $169 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 beeri paid. That for a valuable . consideration the said James C. Parrish ~° John C. New, Charles P. Taft and Watson & Gibson, duly assigned and set over said deH mands to this plaintiff, who is now the owner and.holder thereof, all ot which more fully appears inthe complaint on file herein, to which reference is hereby made. Wherefore plaintiff prays judgment against the defendant for the sum of $649 90, the amount of the several demands due and assigned to hin as afort , together with interest at the rate of six per cent per annum upon said . several amounts from the dates respectively, at which the same are alleged to have at first become due, and,for costs of suits, all in U. 8. gold coin : And you are hereby notified that if you ‘ fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required the said plaintifi will take judgment as Lerein umandes, ~— ) In testimony whereof, I, F. G. Beat. seal ty, Clerk of the Superior Court ~~ ) aforespid, do hereunto set nmiy handand — the seal of said Court, af office. DhaAL Pr Leo ° en eee ne Oe ae ot “ '. a * x oe ee F, G.BEATTY; Clerk, ; RRIS, ae By W. D. Ha Deputy C erk! SM, Pig’ Re hice See