November 23, 1871 (4 pages)

Gh sal ati NEVADA CITY, CAL. A lave Dake, The Grand Duke Alexis, son of the Czar and Prince of all the Russias, has arrived in New York, and the American people will ‘have an opportunity to make fools-ef themselves as they did over the Prince of ‘Wales, on his visit to this country. Itis proper that the Duke, as tle representative of the Russian Government should be received with all » the “pomp and cireumstance’’ due _ his pogifion, at the hands of the Uni“se ted States Governnient, but it ‘is “hardly in keeping with Democratic *4degg.of Government for.an entire people to become wild over the ardrival of a sprig of royalty; that fashionable bonnets should be smash6d and waterfalls wrecked in the mad rush of American belles to get a sight of the charming Prince, simply because he is a Prinee. Shoddy of course will be at the balls given in his honor. Ambitious mammas will vie with each other to have their daughters dance with the sweet Alexis, and the young lady who succeeds will never forget to her latest day that she had danced with a Prince. It seems strange that a people who affect to have such a contempt for titles should run mad after ~ @vary sprig” of royalty who happens” to come to the country, as to insist upon making fools of themselves and him too, But we suppose such is human nature that people who live for show will be dazzled by show. The Grand Duke represents a great et fe ‘and ‘in the cities thro’ which he p as well as at Washington he ought to be appropriately received. Such courtesies are due his Government, but here the fetes and overtures ought to stop, and he . ought otherwise to be treated as any ~~ other foreign gentleman who is traveling through our country, If such & course were pursued. he would, if he be a man of sense, have a greater respect for the United States than he could have for the contemptible toadying which he will in all probability see among the American people to the tinsel and show of a Prince. If he should disappoint the shoddyites and insist upon traveling quietly through the country, all sensible Americans would praise him for his good sense, After his reception in _ New York he will probably go to Washington and be received by the ‘President, after which it is reported he will visit California. : Fe ae sat The Sonoma Democrat, another litigant organ, comes to the help of the Examiner, and sustains the infamous. measure. The Democrat says: : The law. also protects. litigants from extortionate. charges, by fixing a moderate cdémpensation for the ublisher. The prices thus fixed by aw are much below the established rates previous to its enactment. Attorneys and others who have had advertising to do under this law know this statemcnt to he false. The rates are fully one-third higher as provided by the law than before its passage, and since there is no competition they remain so. The Legislature not only compels.a business man to go toa particular paper to have his: work done but fixes the price of that work. And the same rule could with:as much justice be applied to any other business as to printing. The law is without defense and it has not been sustained . by a single paper in the State except two or three that are kept alive by the forced patronage which resul from it. Suppen Deata.—Tuesday morning, says the Grass Valley Union, Mrs. Charlotte Roberts, a lady aged about seventy years, fell dead in, front of her house. Mrs. Roberts kept the Brighton House in Boston Ravine. She was talking to Thomas Hoskins about business, when she threw up her hands and exclaimed: “Oh, my head.” She was about to fall, when Mr. Hoskins caught her in his arms. Dr, Simpson was summoned to the case, but the old lady was dead before his arrival. The cause of the death was apoplexy, as an inquest and examination by Coroner Pope showed. saa Na ' Sr. Lotis has a direct trade with Her capital invested ix river interests It was hoped that the labors of the Btate Board of Equalization would result in a system of. assessment. ‘whereby an equal aseeagment of property throughout the State would be secured, but it seems that euch is not the cise, _We'notice that one of the owners of property damaged by tte mob in Los Angeles, asks of the town the sum of $10,000 injury to property which is unly assessed for $2,000, It appears that with few exceptions the practice has been in the agricultural counties to assess property much below its value, while in the mining counties property is assessed much nearer its full value. Another -anjust and ruinous discrimination is madé by Assessors in agricultural counties, There it is the general practice to assess large tracts of land ata lower value than small farths, The man who has. several thousand acres of land for speculetive purposes is not assedsed for more than half as much per acre in many places as the farmer: who has 160 acres of ‘land, This is all wrong, and encourages the monopoly of lands in the State. These evils should receive attention by the Legislature, and if necessary rigid laws should be passed to epmpel Assessors to enforve an equal assessment of property. The Vallejo Recorder, speaking of the assessment of property in Sgnoma county, says: A .comparison of the different names and amounts on the assessment roll would reveal astounding disclosures. Some parties have their property assessed at one-third of its value, and others have theirs assessed at as low a figure as one tenth of its value. There does not appear to be the least regard for justice or equality, and the poor people are the ones who suffer by it. edo not charge any of the officers with intentional carelessness; but-we-believe thatthe whole matter is the result of a wrong system and the practice that has been enerally adopted all over the State. The law should be made positive and stringent, and the Assessers and the tax payers should be taught to obey and regard it. . There ought to be a remedy in the law against these unjust and oppressive practices upon the small property holders in this State, and the men of wealth in lands, railroads and other property should be made to bear their equal share of taxation. The Board of Equalization which has been in existence now two years, should at ledst be able to propose a law to the Legislature for the remedy of the evils complained of by tax payers of the State. me . The Mgrtgage Tax Law. The Stockton Republican, one of the meanest Democratic papers of the State, speaking of the imfamous law passed by the last Legislature, . exempting mortgages from taxation, says: ‘The worst bit of injustice practiced on the tax payer is the infamous mortgage law. We say inlamous advisedly, for we do not believe the men who passed the law forsaw its injurious results. If we believed they did we should use the term in a more general sense and make it include not only the law but its makers. There is now in this county a large sum of monéy which, under this law, escapes taxation. It is estimated that there are a million and a half of dollars loaned on mortgages in San Joaquin county: alone, not one dollar of whichis taxed. Allusion to this now will not help our fax payers this year, and our only object in referring to the matter is to get it before the public in the hope that the Legislature this Winter will expunge the law from the statute books. oTux Chicago fire will have the effect to teach Englishmen geography. A volume of that science, issued by the school of the University College, London, and brought down to the present year, gives Chicago a population of 100,000; Cincinnati is put down at 160,000; St. Louis the same. Poor San Francisco only gets 50,000 assigned to her. A LEARNED professor has demonstrated before the British Association that no thickness less than 2,000 or 2,500 miles would enable the crust of. the earth to resist the .tide. generating force of the sun and moon. A thinner ‘crust, he says, would be bulged np.by a tide within the molten massa, like the tide of the ocean. Iowa ‘Carry is probably the largest city in civilized existence which has constablés to report any: vidlation of “ay the Sanday Biqu or Law in that city, Ih iO aber e re ‘grazing, “He then went back into, Berry, are “pushing things” in their . law be enacted o new works. They are sinking the . tiff in a libel suit against a newspaMr. Smith has out 3,000 of these Herding in the Mountains, There ate hundreds ef good ranges for cattle in Nevada county, aid mach of the land suitable for such purposes is yet open for settlement, Men Who undetstand the business need not wait for eapital to get stock, The San Joaqiin Republican tells of the following as the result of the work of one season oh 6 mountain ranch, without capital: A man in Tulare county last Spring, when it became apparent that a dry year was inevitable, went out in the mountains and selected a good lovality for stock the valley, and advertised that he’ would herd cattle on good range for one dollar pet menth, perhead, or by the year for half the increase. He seen had his grazing ground well stocked with cattle. He has remained in the vicinity during the Summer, and is now returning the-stock to the owners in fine condition. What he has realized from herding by the month we are not informed, but the sum probably equaled if it did not exceed the amount of his expenses. From the half increase, proposition he has done well and now finds himself the possessor of one hundred and fifty head. ef young cattle. We mention this to. show what can be accomplished jg men who are determined todo. The forethought of this one man saved hundreds of head of cattle from starving on the barren plains, and at the same time enabled him toearn large wages for himself during a season of dull times, when many laboring men were glad of opportunities for earning a bare living. As the valley becomes settled up; and grazing ground narrows down the business ef herding stock in* the mountains during the summer ‘beason will become. general. and, hundreds of men will make it their only occupation, The Nevada Quartz Mine, The Nevada Quarta Mining Co., under the superintendence of Mr. new incline ina large ledge and are taking out first rate rock: They have made a contract with George W. Smith for timbers, which he is supplying them in the shape of round spruce .logs with the bark peeled off. for the company. The logs are fourteen feet long and are said by miners to be superior to split timbers for mining purposes. Every‘day teams loaded with these timbers are passing through town. , To be Worked. We understand that arrangements have been completed with San Francisco parties, for the working of the Providence mine, on Deer creek. A lease has been made, under the terms of which, the mill will be putin order and the ledge opened for work at an early day. The prospects on Deer creek for quartz are exceedingly flattering, as the Gold Tunnel, Soggs’ and Dingley mine, will all be opened for work in a short time. of Mining Locations. J. F, Schulthess and others have located three ledges on Independence Hill, Grass Valley township, and consolidated them under the name of the Independenee Mining Co. Edward Allison & Co. have located the waters of Shady creek, below Simpson’s dam, in Bridgeport township. Tue Bulletin has obtained from Ticket Auditor McCollough the following statement of through passengers on the Central Pacific Railroad in October: Through passengers to the East, 1,143; through passengers to the West, 3,349, making a total of 5,481. The figures showa gain of 600 as compared with the previous month, when there was ninety-one more arrivals than departures, while during the past month the arrivals show an excess of 1,200 over the de-" partures. ; anti di ><> A sINeuLaR phenomenon is reported from a place in Missouri, known as Knobnosler. It is said that rain has descended there for two weeks from a cloudless sky, the space moistened by the rain being only twenty feet in diameter. Numbers ef people have witnessed the plicnomenon and are anxious for a scientific explanation. oe « now being worked at tle Alvarado pa cdg ly in: * penipmaiads' 5 Cephith sit woe « 2 ee? SS rua * Tax Soofit, Propiem m Gremany, startling measure for allaying the discontent of workingmen, It is reported that he intends to prepgre a bill “for the regulation of the profits of manufacturing associations,’’ providing thet when, the prcfita reach a certain pet centage thé surplus shall be divided among thé workingmen employed inthem. The bill applies only to manufacturing companies, but most of the large manufacturing establishments in Germany are in the hands of associations, so that the importance and bearing of the bill areobvious. Itis a bold step toward socialism. Five years ago no one in Ge:many, except the followers of Ferdinand Lasselle, would have ventured to advocate such a measure. To-day the social problem has assumed so threatening an aspect that even reactionary organs, such as the Berlin Kreus-Zitung, freely \ admit that something muSt be done, and done very quickly, to prevent a general social convulsion, while “even cautious liberal journals as the Augsburg Allgemeine Zeitung and the Hamburg News advocate laws to secure the workingmen some share in the profits of their labor. The German Government announces that it will not interfere in any manner whatever between the employers and their workingmen, gs to the hours and wages Of labor, but will leave those questions to be decided among themselves. This, of course, will be welcome news to the manufacturers, but they will offer a most determinen resistance to the bill of the Chancellor. The debate on this bill will certainly attractattention throughout the entire world. r > —_—»-o-—— A Destpasite Coance,—The press generally, says the Marysville Standard, are urging the next Legislature to amend the laws in reference to libels so that publishers will be protected against unjust and annoying suits. It has been suggested that a law be enacted compelling the -plainper, to deposit the amount in the eourt in which the suitis commenced, or give good and sufficient. bonds for the payment of all costs and counsel fees, which the:defendant may be called upon to. meetin his defense, in the event of the verdict of the jury being against the plaintiff. If the plgintiff has any character to be damaged, and has been injured, he will find no difficulty in complying with such a law, and the press would be protected against harrassing suits, brought simply for purpose of black mail, or to silence its utterance, Tue Agricultural Department: reports for this year do not make such a bad crop showing, for all we have heard so much about drouths all over the country. In the estimate 100 represents a good crop, and for corn K&nsas is placed at 119, Iowa 114, Missouri and Nebraska 112. Illinois Michigan and Kentucky all fall below 100. For wheat, Kansas has 113, Michigan 110, Oregon I01, Nebraska 96, California 90. Thus, with a drouth unprecedented since the settlement of the State,gwe raise ninetenths of a good’ crop. On one of our average good years it would be pleasant to see the figures the Department would give us, County Bounparis anp GoveRnMENT.—The Revision Commission desires that the members elect of the Legislature will each procure a copy of the pamphlets on county boundaries and county government, which includes salaries and fees, from their Supervisors or County Judge or County Clerk; as the editions have all been distributed. e One of the most interesting and useful among the institutions for which the City of New York is indebted to the intelligent and far seeing beneficence of Peter Cooper, is the free school for the instruction of women in telegraphy at the Cooper Institute. This school is Mr. Cooper’s pet. a ConeressMan Houghton will leave for the East next week. He will prove a valuable addition to the Houselof Representatives. _ Owen Meneprra’s poem “Lueile”’ issaid to have been dramatized: by Mrs. Fair during her imprisonment. The work is ypoken, of very “highly byspartiés who have.read it, + San Francisco, of which six. were atthe month is.set.down at. $50,406 : de og eed nd tei mane a8 ‘Tus Mayor of Delphi, Indiana, has proclaimed ‘that no fersons are to be out after nine o’clock, except on legitimate business. ~ é “Tue plaster cast of Houdin’sstatue of Washington, in the old Reptesentative Hall at the National, Capitol, has been thoroughly renovated. Tuer Bank of Stockton has declared a dividend of one per cent. for the month of October, payable on and after Nov. 14th. SaLMon are coming up the rivers of Mendocino in large numbers, af‘fording fun for the fishermen. Tur farmers on the west side of the San;Joaquin river are going ahead plowing and seeding as though there had never. been a drouth. Tux Chicago .Times suggests the idea of building a monument out of the fire tried safes of the burnt district. , Now that winter is coming, “Big Mouth,” the Arapahoe Indian Chief, declares, as usual, his desire for péace. Tue Washington correspondent of the Boston Advertiser says it is conceded on all sides that the income tax law will be repealed the coming Winter. es tn a A Mrs. Garpwer voted at Detroit during the recent election. Three other ladies tried ta do hkewise, but they were ‘‘Woodhulled,’’ as they had not.registered. 4 “« & Application for Patent toa Placer Gold Mining Claim. Unstrzep States Lanp. OFFICE, ) Marysville, California, Nov. 22, 1871. § OTICE is hereby givento whom it may concern, that an application has been made by the Keystone Gravel Mining Comany, ® corporation organized under the teed of the State of California, to the Gov-ernment of the United States fora Patent to the following described Placer Gold MinTing Claim, viz; known asthe Keystone Mining claims, situated in the Montezuma Min. also ing District, in Nevada County, State of California, being bounded by the mining claim of Malone; and the claims of the Mammoth Company. and partly by vacant ground upon. the Kast : South by the claims of Williams & Co.; West by claims of Malone and Murpby and by vacant ground ; and orth by vacant and unoccupied ground and more particularly described as follows, to-wit ;— On unsurveyed land, being in Township 17, North, Range 8, East Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, in the district of lands. sub. ject to sale at Marysville, California, and containing one hundred and fifty acres:— More particularly described as follows, viz; Beginning at a stake in a rock gg90und marked ‘“‘K Co.” No, 3, from whi e South East corner of Hutchies house bears N 85° W. 1.07 chains distant, and a white oak tree 11 inches in. diameter bears N 165°, W. thirty-four linksdistant, and running thence §. 1° E. 9.71 chains toa Black-Oak nine inches in diameter, marked ‘‘K. Co. No. 4,” from which the N. W. corner of Malene’s house bears 8. 1° E. 2,32 chains distant, padenineunabetanenstenaeeeeaseael PAE WSO A A SOTA EE DSN OI Notice Tax Payers . ius OTtCE is hereby given that fm accora. the _ bs Calif — entith provide for the location, construction, maintenance of Public Roads in the Bounty of Nevada,” I will sell at public sale to the lowest bidder, im tront of the Wisconsin Hotel, Grass Valley, on Friday, November th, 1871, at Po’clock B. M., contracts for repairing and keeping inrepair until Sep. tember 2d, 1873, the following describkd roads of said county, in GRASS VALLEY TOWNSHIP: Sections No. 1 and 3 Consolidated. ‘ Com. mencing at the township line between Grass Valley and Songh and Ready, th by way of Primrose Valley House, thencg along the main wagon road to the corpora. . tion of the town of Grass Valley, to the ~ head of Main street ‘of said town, thence . along Main street through Grass Valley to rayine near Hill’s Ranch, thetice by way of Eureka mine to the intersection of the hed Dog road above the Banner mine, distance eight. miles more or less,These lines of roads require break-waters and turn out places, to turn the water off the road to keep it from washing, and in good passable and traveling order through the Winter. Also, the bridges.and culverts to be put in good substantial repair, and to be kept so during the whole term of the contract. Also, the ditches to be kept open during the rainy season. Also, on that part of the road between the Crandall toli road and the upper part of the hill near ‘Haven’s Ranch, there must be a ditch dng 300 yards, more or less, not less than 2 inches deep, and should any part of said line of road become miry during the Winter the same must be repaired. The contractor . will algo be required to keep the road clear of obstructions. He will dua be reqnired to pass over theroad each Spring, and see that the ruts are filled, the road leveled and the loose rock taken therefrom. Section No.2. Commencing ata bridge on Slate Creek, thence to the Union turn. pike; alsofrom a point on the Grass Valley and Nevada turnpike, thence, by-E. W. Roberts’ residence up the hill where itintersects the ridge zoad, two and a half miles more or less. : This line of road requires break-waters and turn out places, to turn the water off the road to keep it from washing, and in ood passable traveling order through the inter, Also, all bridges and culverts to put in good substantial repair immedi-ately, and to be kept so during the whole term of the contract. Also, to keep tho ditches open during tiie rainy season. The contractor will also be required to keep the road clear of obstructions. He will also be required to pass over the road each Spring and see that the ruts are filled, the road leveled and the loose frock taken therefrom. . Section No.4. Commencing atthe corner of Bruastetter’s lumber yard, Main street, Grass Valley, thence along Bennett street to Schofield’s, thence to Union Hill, thence to intersect the Crandall toll road, three miles: more or less." : , ; This line of road requires break-waters and turn out places, to turn the water off the road to keep it. from washing, and to keep the road in good passable traveling order through theW tater. Also, the bridges and culverts to be putin good substantial repair immediately, and“to be kept so during the whole term of the contract. Also, to keep the ditches open during the rainy. season. The contractor will be required to keep the road elearef obstructions: He will be required tu pass.over the road each Spring and see that the ruts are filled, the. _— leveled and the loose rock taken theresom, Section No.5. Commencing at the junetion of Main and Auburn streets, thence to the’ last. named street 34 rods above Race street, thence up Race street tothe house of Michael Cota, thence by way of Buena Vista Ranch tothe new bridge on Greenhorn; po the road leading from Martin Ford's #tpre, in Boston Ravine, thence to Ophir Hill to the Buena. Vista. and. Greenhorn roads, nine miles more or less. ‘Thege lines of roads require break-waters and turn out places, to turn the water off the road to keep it from ‘washing, ‘and in good passable traveling order during thé Winter. Also,to keept tches open during the rainy season. , the bridges and culverts to be put in good substantial repair immediately, and to be kept so during the whole term of the contract. The bridge at Boston Ravine, crossing Wolf Creek, to be wedged up under each stringer, and the king stays to be well tightened. The con¢ ae he Dui MEVADA a LOCAL A Ch “Itis evident Quoy, who wa Snow of Grass the officers ha rouges among t said to be more ordinary Chine: ually employed nary job is to b acquainted . at Juan and all and is also fam in Placer coun ” Quoy, the offic got on the insi ganized band o1 that they will thefts perpetra the Wood’s rob . _, Since his escap ~ “Moore’s Flat, places, and wh: clutches was in purpose of gett: of Wood out of Ha N The jury in Glynn, charged tering the hous naugh, near Al agree and we! was @ Very agg’ in company wi tered the hou naugh out of b to light a can them in search question as to 1 a crime was ra and the defen was so drunk t. what he was d acter was prc The jury was i: that drunkenn tion of crime, agree on a ve charged. The next term of th ‘ Cow N Yesterday Al _ County Court grand larceny of Depew & “Ready.” "The ¢ robbed of clot! ete. on the 4th * Jim was caugh acknowledged prosecuted by well and defe: the only issue thence 8.79° W. 22.30 chains to a Pitch . tractor will be required to keep the road of the goods. Pine tree 4 feet in diameter on the summit . Clear of obstructions. He will also be reted without ar, of Montezuma Hill, marked ““K. Co. No. 5,” . Quired to pass over the road each Spring and ‘ thence 8, 39% E. 9.40 chains to a Pitch Pine . 8¢e that the ruts ure filled, the road leveled after being out tree 28 inches in diameter marked ‘K. Co. . and the loose rock taken therefrom. ' with a verdict No. 6 and H.” thence 8. 6434° W. 9.92. Section No.6. Commencing at’the junepe chains to a Bluck Oak tree 37 inches in di-. tion of Neal and Mill ‘street, Grass Valley, larceny.’?/ Al ameter marked ‘“‘K. Co, No.'7,” thence §. . thence through Boston Ravine and Forest ens 58° W. 14.20 chains to a Black Oak tree 22 . Springs to Engiish’s bridge, on Bear River, jail after hear inches in diameter, marked “K. Co. No. 8,” . fifteen miles more or less. ./ like a baby at ence N. 6934 W. 12.57 chains to a large This line of road requires break-wate ; : fotked Black Oak tree 40 inches in diame. . 224 turnout: places, to turn the water o ‘the penitentia ter marked “K. Co. No. 9, thence North . the road to keep it from washing, and 6% © E. 22.30 chains to a Pitch Pine tree 38 . $904 passable traveling order through thrj inches indiameter, marked “K.Co. No. 10,” . Winter. Also, to keep the ditches open de o Sale of . thence N. 16° E. 27.50 chains to a stake . img thethe rainy season. There will als, wi The Road marked ‘‘K. Co.” No, 1, on the north side of . have to be constructed one new culvert abov, ° ; ‘Robinson ravine sbout five chains above the . Larimer’s mill, twelve inches in the clea ~~~ the road cont eld Hoyt road crossing from said ravine . Of four inch plank. Also, all of the bridges . : which a Black Oak tree, 9 inches in diame. 8nd culverts to be put in good substantial ship this aft ter bears N. 744°, E. 62 links, distant . Tepair immediately, and to be kept so dur-front of the C thence 8, 6324 © E. 30.35 chains to a Pitch . ing the whole term of the contract, The j Pine tree, 32 inches in diameter, marked ‘K, . contractor will be required to keep the road The conttacts Co. No. 2.” thence 8. 75% E.17 chains to the . Clear of obstructions. He will also be reiring and ke place of Reginning, seid. claim being -stil] . @tired to pass over thé road eash Spring pairing . more y bed in the diagram . 82d see that the ruts are filled, the road in order from posted and filled with said application, leveled and the loose rock taken therefrom. : Bac, fe egy le egos #4 adverse claim nacre No. a Peg cing at Boston September 18 are req to nt th vine ence by way of the Bright. : same before the ster and Heost ver of . on House, North Star mine and the Van one tions in th the United States for Marysville Land Dis. . Young Ranch tothe intersection of the Avtions of which trict, at Marysfille, California, within . burm road near the Forest House; also, from d will be f ninety days from the first day of publish. . Alderman’s Ranch by way ef Winn’s Ranch , “Gone L. B, AYER, Register, . distance, nine miles more or less. : . Dated Nov. 22d, 1871. n23 This line of road requires break-waters . tracts for Gra: ie eed to than h i tone wean nea ‘to be sold toeep it itfrom washing, in : ; é R. FININGER & Co., : , paamable taveling cohen . through the Wisconsin He B A st la Ch iter. Also, eep the ditches open A Te gros ty . aaa potimck eye gos ro ( Sparrh put_ su 7. WW eee RETAIL, DEALERS . repair immediately, aid to be kept so durA an: ¢ contrasting ill be Fequised to beep the roed (a BRANDIES, WINES, LIQUORS, . clear of obstructions’ He will slso ber[ _/ epectable look quired to pass over the roadeachSpringand my “ Lester & Mul Groceries and Provisions, see that the ruts are filled, the roud leveled Hi = for chewing ti and the loose rock taken therefrom. “otde s ng French Wine, Vinegar, Mineral Water, Teas, WM. DAWS, a good article Coffee, Canned Fruits, ke. sao sncccaeees tail price was Nevada, Oct: 1st. 1940. / 4871. the price if he ve ke va and it was gin H. R. BUSSENIUS, . PERRY DAVIS &-SON., ed to cut off a DRUGGIST, PROPRIETORS. of the pieces, ‘ ‘ te ee ple it and sho MASONIC BUILDING, ' PROVIDENCE. «./:.<. RHODE ISLAND.* *. E CORNER OF co LERA ! was probably WILLIAMS & JOHNSON, m0 nt of the Diarrhoes igcu yee Counselors and Attorneysat Law cote page a Th FFICGE—Over Beekman’s Saloon, cor. . Killer cero hg Raph J O Bee 'S , cor. ar and water, [hot, if con Yesterda: F ner of Broad and Pine streets, «ey . iebt,]. aren Dethe Sensty Se an ‘cost oA M, S. DEAL, ta ciechone tee capes be d rho or con! ,» ropes R Counselor and Attor ine dows ever ae oo an. ign mem UAse. F — © pe . . Im extreme cases, ou ssstlnes Attorney at Law, two or more spoonfuls may. be given st * aeeu ae HE, pint condition, an Nevada city ? ‘equal ‘ cases of ; amie . bie backs OS ae 7 iinternally, snd sth-H fay Orth 7. ing with itfreely. Itsaction is like magic. cic fut 26) abort : a

Gh sal ati NEVADA CITY, CAL. A lave Dake, The Grand Duke Alexis, son of the Czar and Prince of all the Russias, has arrived in New York, and the American people will ‘have an opportunity to make fools-ef themselves as they did over the Prince of ‘Wales, on his visit to this country. Itis proper that the Duke, as tle representative of the Russian Government should be received with all » the “pomp and cireumstance’’ due _ his pogifion, at the hands of the Uni“se ted States Governnient, but it ‘is “hardly in keeping with Democratic *4degg.of Government for.an entire people to become wild over the ardrival of a sprig of royalty; that fashionable bonnets should be smash6d and waterfalls wrecked in the mad rush of American belles to get a sight of the charming Prince, simply because he is a Prinee. Shoddy of course will be at the balls given in his honor. Ambitious mammas will vie with each other to have their daughters dance with the sweet Alexis, and the young lady who succeeds will never forget to her latest day that she had danced with a Prince. It seems strange that a people who affect to have such a contempt for titles should run mad after ~ @vary sprig” of royalty who happens” to come to the country, as to insist upon making fools of themselves and him too, But we suppose such is human nature that people who live for show will be dazzled by show. The Grand Duke represents a great et fe ‘and ‘in the cities thro’ which he p as well as at Washington he ought to be appropriately received. Such courtesies are due his Government, but here the fetes and overtures ought to stop, and he . ought otherwise to be treated as any ~~ other foreign gentleman who is traveling through our country, If such & course were pursued. he would, if he be a man of sense, have a greater respect for the United States than he could have for the contemptible toadying which he will in all probability see among the American people to the tinsel and show of a Prince. If he should disappoint the shoddyites and insist upon traveling quietly through the country, all sensible Americans would praise him for his good sense, After his reception in _ New York he will probably go to Washington and be received by the ‘President, after which it is reported he will visit California. : Fe ae sat The Sonoma Democrat, another litigant organ, comes to the help of the Examiner, and sustains the infamous. measure. The Democrat says: : The law. also protects. litigants from extortionate. charges, by fixing a moderate cdémpensation for the ublisher. The prices thus fixed by aw are much below the established rates previous to its enactment. Attorneys and others who have had advertising to do under this law know this statemcnt to he false. The rates are fully one-third higher as provided by the law than before its passage, and since there is no competition they remain so. The Legislature not only compels.a business man to go toa particular paper to have his: work done but fixes the price of that work. And the same rule could with:as much justice be applied to any other business as to printing. The law is without defense and it has not been sustained . by a single paper in the State except two or three that are kept alive by the forced patronage which resul from it. Suppen Deata.—Tuesday morning, says the Grass Valley Union, Mrs. Charlotte Roberts, a lady aged about seventy years, fell dead in, front of her house. Mrs. Roberts kept the Brighton House in Boston Ravine. She was talking to Thomas Hoskins about business, when she threw up her hands and exclaimed: “Oh, my head.” She was about to fall, when Mr. Hoskins caught her in his arms. Dr, Simpson was summoned to the case, but the old lady was dead before his arrival. The cause of the death was apoplexy, as an inquest and examination by Coroner Pope showed. saa Na ' Sr. Lotis has a direct trade with Her capital invested ix river interests It was hoped that the labors of the Btate Board of Equalization would result in a system of. assessment. ‘whereby an equal aseeagment of property throughout the State would be secured, but it seems that euch is not the cise, _We'notice that one of the owners of property damaged by tte mob in Los Angeles, asks of the town the sum of $10,000 injury to property which is unly assessed for $2,000, It appears that with few exceptions the practice has been in the agricultural counties to assess property much below its value, while in the mining counties property is assessed much nearer its full value. Another -anjust and ruinous discrimination is madé by Assessors in agricultural counties, There it is the general practice to assess large tracts of land ata lower value than small farths, The man who has. several thousand acres of land for speculetive purposes is not assedsed for more than half as much per acre in many places as the farmer: who has 160 acres of ‘land, This is all wrong, and encourages the monopoly of lands in the State. These evils should receive attention by the Legislature, and if necessary rigid laws should be passed to epmpel Assessors to enforve an equal assessment of property. The Vallejo Recorder, speaking of the assessment of property in Sgnoma county, says: A .comparison of the different names and amounts on the assessment roll would reveal astounding disclosures. Some parties have their property assessed at one-third of its value, and others have theirs assessed at as low a figure as one tenth of its value. There does not appear to be the least regard for justice or equality, and the poor people are the ones who suffer by it. edo not charge any of the officers with intentional carelessness; but-we-believe thatthe whole matter is the result of a wrong system and the practice that has been enerally adopted all over the State. The law should be made positive and stringent, and the Assessers and the tax payers should be taught to obey and regard it. . There ought to be a remedy in the law against these unjust and oppressive practices upon the small property holders in this State, and the men of wealth in lands, railroads and other property should be made to bear their equal share of taxation. The Board of Equalization which has been in existence now two years, should at ledst be able to propose a law to the Legislature for the remedy of the evils complained of by tax payers of the State. me . The Mgrtgage Tax Law. The Stockton Republican, one of the meanest Democratic papers of the State, speaking of the imfamous law passed by the last Legislature, . exempting mortgages from taxation, says: ‘The worst bit of injustice practiced on the tax payer is the infamous mortgage law. We say inlamous advisedly, for we do not believe the men who passed the law forsaw its injurious results. If we believed they did we should use the term in a more general sense and make it include not only the law but its makers. There is now in this county a large sum of monéy which, under this law, escapes taxation. It is estimated that there are a million and a half of dollars loaned on mortgages in San Joaquin county: alone, not one dollar of whichis taxed. Allusion to this now will not help our fax payers this year, and our only object in referring to the matter is to get it before the public in the hope that the Legislature this Winter will expunge the law from the statute books. oTux Chicago fire will have the effect to teach Englishmen geography. A volume of that science, issued by the school of the University College, London, and brought down to the present year, gives Chicago a population of 100,000; Cincinnati is put down at 160,000; St. Louis the same. Poor San Francisco only gets 50,000 assigned to her. A LEARNED professor has demonstrated before the British Association that no thickness less than 2,000 or 2,500 miles would enable the crust of. the earth to resist the .tide. generating force of the sun and moon. A thinner ‘crust, he says, would be bulged np.by a tide within the molten massa, like the tide of the ocean. Iowa ‘Carry is probably the largest city in civilized existence which has constablés to report any: vidlation of “ay the Sanday Biqu or Law in that city, Ih iO aber e re ‘grazing, “He then went back into, Berry, are “pushing things” in their . law be enacted o new works. They are sinking the . tiff in a libel suit against a newspaMr. Smith has out 3,000 of these Herding in the Mountains, There ate hundreds ef good ranges for cattle in Nevada county, aid mach of the land suitable for such purposes is yet open for settlement, Men Who undetstand the business need not wait for eapital to get stock, The San Joaqiin Republican tells of the following as the result of the work of one season oh 6 mountain ranch, without capital: A man in Tulare county last Spring, when it became apparent that a dry year was inevitable, went out in the mountains and selected a good lovality for stock the valley, and advertised that he’ would herd cattle on good range for one dollar pet menth, perhead, or by the year for half the increase. He seen had his grazing ground well stocked with cattle. He has remained in the vicinity during the Summer, and is now returning the-stock to the owners in fine condition. What he has realized from herding by the month we are not informed, but the sum probably equaled if it did not exceed the amount of his expenses. From the half increase, proposition he has done well and now finds himself the possessor of one hundred and fifty head. ef young cattle. We mention this to. show what can be accomplished jg men who are determined todo. The forethought of this one man saved hundreds of head of cattle from starving on the barren plains, and at the same time enabled him toearn large wages for himself during a season of dull times, when many laboring men were glad of opportunities for earning a bare living. As the valley becomes settled up; and grazing ground narrows down the business ef herding stock in* the mountains during the summer ‘beason will become. general. and, hundreds of men will make it their only occupation, The Nevada Quartz Mine, The Nevada Quarta Mining Co., under the superintendence of Mr. new incline ina large ledge and are taking out first rate rock: They have made a contract with George W. Smith for timbers, which he is supplying them in the shape of round spruce .logs with the bark peeled off. for the company. The logs are fourteen feet long and are said by miners to be superior to split timbers for mining purposes. Every‘day teams loaded with these timbers are passing through town. , To be Worked. We understand that arrangements have been completed with San Francisco parties, for the working of the Providence mine, on Deer creek. A lease has been made, under the terms of which, the mill will be putin order and the ledge opened for work at an early day. The prospects on Deer creek for quartz are exceedingly flattering, as the Gold Tunnel, Soggs’ and Dingley mine, will all be opened for work in a short time. of Mining Locations. J. F, Schulthess and others have located three ledges on Independence Hill, Grass Valley township, and consolidated them under the name of the Independenee Mining Co. Edward Allison & Co. have located the waters of Shady creek, below Simpson’s dam, in Bridgeport township. Tue Bulletin has obtained from Ticket Auditor McCollough the following statement of through passengers on the Central Pacific Railroad in October: Through passengers to the East, 1,143; through passengers to the West, 3,349, making a total of 5,481. The figures showa gain of 600 as compared with the previous month, when there was ninety-one more arrivals than departures, while during the past month the arrivals show an excess of 1,200 over the de-" partures. ; anti di ><> A sINeuLaR phenomenon is reported from a place in Missouri, known as Knobnosler. It is said that rain has descended there for two weeks from a cloudless sky, the space moistened by the rain being only twenty feet in diameter. Numbers ef people have witnessed the plicnomenon and are anxious for a scientific explanation. oe « now being worked at tle Alvarado pa cdg ly in: * penipmaiads' 5 Cephith sit woe « 2 ee? SS rua * Tax Soofit, Propiem m Gremany, startling measure for allaying the discontent of workingmen, It is reported that he intends to prepgre a bill “for the regulation of the profits of manufacturing associations,’’ providing thet when, the prcfita reach a certain pet centage thé surplus shall be divided among thé workingmen employed inthem. The bill applies only to manufacturing companies, but most of the large manufacturing establishments in Germany are in the hands of associations, so that the importance and bearing of the bill areobvious. Itis a bold step toward socialism. Five years ago no one in Ge:many, except the followers of Ferdinand Lasselle, would have ventured to advocate such a measure. To-day the social problem has assumed so threatening an aspect that even reactionary organs, such as the Berlin Kreus-Zitung, freely \ admit that something muSt be done, and done very quickly, to prevent a general social convulsion, while “even cautious liberal journals as the Augsburg Allgemeine Zeitung and the Hamburg News advocate laws to secure the workingmen some share in the profits of their labor. The German Government announces that it will not interfere in any manner whatever between the employers and their workingmen, gs to the hours and wages Of labor, but will leave those questions to be decided among themselves. This, of course, will be welcome news to the manufacturers, but they will offer a most determinen resistance to the bill of the Chancellor. The debate on this bill will certainly attractattention throughout the entire world. r > —_—»-o-—— A Destpasite Coance,—The press generally, says the Marysville Standard, are urging the next Legislature to amend the laws in reference to libels so that publishers will be protected against unjust and annoying suits. It has been suggested that a law be enacted compelling the -plainper, to deposit the amount in the eourt in which the suitis commenced, or give good and sufficient. bonds for the payment of all costs and counsel fees, which the:defendant may be called upon to. meetin his defense, in the event of the verdict of the

jury being against the plaintiff. If the plgintiff has any character to be damaged, and has been injured, he will find no difficulty in complying with such a law, and the press would be protected against harrassing suits, brought simply for purpose of black mail, or to silence its utterance, Tue Agricultural Department: reports for this year do not make such a bad crop showing, for all we have heard so much about drouths all over the country. In the estimate 100 represents a good crop, and for corn K&nsas is placed at 119, Iowa 114, Missouri and Nebraska 112. Illinois Michigan and Kentucky all fall below 100. For wheat, Kansas has 113, Michigan 110, Oregon I01, Nebraska 96, California 90. Thus, with a drouth unprecedented since the settlement of the State,gwe raise ninetenths of a good’ crop. On one of our average good years it would be pleasant to see the figures the Department would give us, County Bounparis anp GoveRnMENT.—The Revision Commission desires that the members elect of the Legislature will each procure a copy of the pamphlets on county boundaries and county government, which includes salaries and fees, from their Supervisors or County Judge or County Clerk; as the editions have all been distributed. e One of the most interesting and useful among the institutions for which the City of New York is indebted to the intelligent and far seeing beneficence of Peter Cooper, is the free school for the instruction of women in telegraphy at the Cooper Institute. This school is Mr. Cooper’s pet. a ConeressMan Houghton will leave for the East next week. He will prove a valuable addition to the Houselof Representatives. _ Owen Meneprra’s poem “Lueile”’ issaid to have been dramatized: by Mrs. Fair during her imprisonment. The work is ypoken, of very “highly byspartiés who have.read it, + San Francisco, of which six. were atthe month is.set.down at. $50,406 : de og eed nd tei mane a8 ‘Tus Mayor of Delphi, Indiana, has proclaimed ‘that no fersons are to be out after nine o’clock, except on legitimate business. ~ é “Tue plaster cast of Houdin’sstatue of Washington, in the old Reptesentative Hall at the National, Capitol, has been thoroughly renovated. Tuer Bank of Stockton has declared a dividend of one per cent. for the month of October, payable on and after Nov. 14th. SaLMon are coming up the rivers of Mendocino in large numbers, af‘fording fun for the fishermen. Tur farmers on the west side of the San;Joaquin river are going ahead plowing and seeding as though there had never. been a drouth. Tux Chicago .Times suggests the idea of building a monument out of the fire tried safes of the burnt district. , Now that winter is coming, “Big Mouth,” the Arapahoe Indian Chief, declares, as usual, his desire for péace. Tue Washington correspondent of the Boston Advertiser says it is conceded on all sides that the income tax law will be repealed the coming Winter. es tn a A Mrs. Garpwer voted at Detroit during the recent election. Three other ladies tried ta do hkewise, but they were ‘‘Woodhulled,’’ as they had not.registered. 4 “« & Application for Patent toa Placer Gold Mining Claim. Unstrzep States Lanp. OFFICE, ) Marysville, California, Nov. 22, 1871. § OTICE is hereby givento whom it may concern, that an application has been made by the Keystone Gravel Mining Comany, ® corporation organized under the teed of the State of California, to the Gov-ernment of the United States fora Patent to the following described Placer Gold MinTing Claim, viz; known asthe Keystone Mining claims, situated in the Montezuma Min. also ing District, in Nevada County, State of California, being bounded by the mining claim of Malone; and the claims of the Mammoth Company. and partly by vacant ground upon. the Kast : South by the claims of Williams & Co.; West by claims of Malone and Murpby and by vacant ground ; and orth by vacant and unoccupied ground and more particularly described as follows, to-wit ;— On unsurveyed land, being in Township 17, North, Range 8, East Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, in the district of lands. sub. ject to sale at Marysville, California, and containing one hundred and fifty acres:— More particularly described as follows, viz; Beginning at a stake in a rock gg90und marked ‘“‘K Co.” No, 3, from whi e South East corner of Hutchies house bears N 85° W. 1.07 chains distant, and a white oak tree 11 inches in. diameter bears N 165°, W. thirty-four linksdistant, and running thence §. 1° E. 9.71 chains toa Black-Oak nine inches in diameter, marked ‘‘K. Co. No. 4,” from which the N. W. corner of Malene’s house bears 8. 1° E. 2,32 chains distant, padenineunabetanenstenaeeeeaseael PAE WSO A A SOTA EE DSN OI Notice Tax Payers . ius OTtCE is hereby given that fm accora. the _ bs Calif — entith provide for the location, construction, maintenance of Public Roads in the Bounty of Nevada,” I will sell at public sale to the lowest bidder, im tront of the Wisconsin Hotel, Grass Valley, on Friday, November th, 1871, at Po’clock B. M., contracts for repairing and keeping inrepair until Sep. tember 2d, 1873, the following describkd roads of said county, in GRASS VALLEY TOWNSHIP: Sections No. 1 and 3 Consolidated. ‘ Com. mencing at the township line between Grass Valley and Songh and Ready, th by way of Primrose Valley House, thencg along the main wagon road to the corpora. . tion of the town of Grass Valley, to the ~ head of Main street ‘of said town, thence . along Main street through Grass Valley to rayine near Hill’s Ranch, thetice by way of Eureka mine to the intersection of the hed Dog road above the Banner mine, distance eight. miles more or less,These lines of roads require break-waters and turn out places, to turn the water off the road to keep it from washing, and in good passable and traveling order through the Winter. Also, the bridges.and culverts to be put in good substantial repair, and to be kept so during the whole term of the contract. Also, the ditches to be kept open during the rainy season. Also, on that part of the road between the Crandall toli road and the upper part of the hill near ‘Haven’s Ranch, there must be a ditch dng 300 yards, more or less, not less than 2 inches deep, and should any part of said line of road become miry during the Winter the same must be repaired. The contractor . will algo be required to keep the road clear of obstructions. He will dua be reqnired to pass over theroad each Spring, and see that the ruts are filled, the road leveled and the loose rock taken therefrom. Section No.2. Commencing ata bridge on Slate Creek, thence to the Union turn. pike; alsofrom a point on the Grass Valley and Nevada turnpike, thence, by-E. W. Roberts’ residence up the hill where itintersects the ridge zoad, two and a half miles more or less. : This line of road requires break-waters and turn out places, to turn the water off the road to keep it from washing, and in ood passable traveling order through the inter, Also, all bridges and culverts to put in good substantial repair immedi-ately, and to be kept so during the whole term of the contract. Also, to keep tho ditches open during tiie rainy season. The contractor will also be required to keep the road clear of obstructions. He will also be required to pass over the road each Spring and see that the ruts are filled, the road leveled and the loose frock taken therefrom. . Section No.4. Commencing atthe corner of Bruastetter’s lumber yard, Main street, Grass Valley, thence along Bennett street to Schofield’s, thence to Union Hill, thence to intersect the Crandall toll road, three miles: more or less." : , ; This line of road requires break-waters and turn out places, to turn the water off the road to keep it. from washing, and to keep the road in good passable traveling order through theW tater. Also, the bridges and culverts to be putin good substantial repair immediately, and“to be kept so during the whole term of the contract. Also, to keep the ditches open during the rainy. season. The contractor will be required to keep the road elearef obstructions: He will be required tu pass.over the road each Spring and see that the ruts are filled, the. _— leveled and the loose rock taken theresom, Section No.5. Commencing at the junetion of Main and Auburn streets, thence to the’ last. named street 34 rods above Race street, thence up Race street tothe house of Michael Cota, thence by way of Buena Vista Ranch tothe new bridge on Greenhorn; po the road leading from Martin Ford's #tpre, in Boston Ravine, thence to Ophir Hill to the Buena. Vista. and. Greenhorn roads, nine miles more or less. ‘Thege lines of roads require break-waters and turn out places, to turn the water off the road to keep it from ‘washing, ‘and in good passable traveling order during thé Winter. Also,to keept tches open during the rainy season. , the bridges and culverts to be put in good substantial repair immediately, and to be kept so during the whole term of the contract. The bridge at Boston Ravine, crossing Wolf Creek, to be wedged up under each stringer, and the king stays to be well tightened. The con¢ ae he Dui MEVADA a LOCAL A Ch “Itis evident Quoy, who wa Snow of Grass the officers ha rouges among t said to be more ordinary Chine: ually employed nary job is to b acquainted . at Juan and all and is also fam in Placer coun ” Quoy, the offic got on the insi ganized band o1 that they will thefts perpetra the Wood’s rob . _, Since his escap ~ “Moore’s Flat, places, and wh: clutches was in purpose of gett: of Wood out of Ha N The jury in Glynn, charged tering the hous naugh, near Al agree and we! was @ Very agg’ in company wi tered the hou naugh out of b to light a can them in search question as to 1 a crime was ra and the defen was so drunk t. what he was d acter was prc The jury was i: that drunkenn tion of crime, agree on a ve charged. The next term of th ‘ Cow N Yesterday Al _ County Court grand larceny of Depew & “Ready.” "The ¢ robbed of clot! ete. on the 4th * Jim was caugh acknowledged prosecuted by well and defe: the only issue thence 8.79° W. 22.30 chains to a Pitch . tractor will be required to keep the road of the goods. Pine tree 4 feet in diameter on the summit . Clear of obstructions. He will also be reted without ar, of Montezuma Hill, marked ““K. Co. No. 5,” . Quired to pass over the road each Spring and ‘ thence 8, 39% E. 9.40 chains to a Pitch Pine . 8¢e that the ruts ure filled, the road leveled after being out tree 28 inches in diameter marked ‘K. Co. . and the loose rock taken therefrom. ' with a verdict No. 6 and H.” thence 8. 6434° W. 9.92. Section No.6. Commencing at’the junepe chains to a Bluck Oak tree 37 inches in di-. tion of Neal and Mill ‘street, Grass Valley, larceny.’?/ Al ameter marked ‘“‘K. Co, No.'7,” thence §. . thence through Boston Ravine and Forest ens 58° W. 14.20 chains to a Black Oak tree 22 . Springs to Engiish’s bridge, on Bear River, jail after hear inches in diameter, marked “K. Co. No. 8,” . fifteen miles more or less. ./ like a baby at ence N. 6934 W. 12.57 chains to a large This line of road requires break-wate ; : fotked Black Oak tree 40 inches in diame. . 224 turnout: places, to turn the water o ‘the penitentia ter marked “K. Co. No. 9, thence North . the road to keep it from washing, and 6% © E. 22.30 chains to a Pitch Pine tree 38 . $904 passable traveling order through thrj inches indiameter, marked “K.Co. No. 10,” . Winter. Also, to keep the ditches open de o Sale of . thence N. 16° E. 27.50 chains to a stake . img thethe rainy season. There will als, wi The Road marked ‘‘K. Co.” No, 1, on the north side of . have to be constructed one new culvert abov, ° ; ‘Robinson ravine sbout five chains above the . Larimer’s mill, twelve inches in the clea ~~~ the road cont eld Hoyt road crossing from said ravine . Of four inch plank. Also, all of the bridges . : which a Black Oak tree, 9 inches in diame. 8nd culverts to be put in good substantial ship this aft ter bears N. 744°, E. 62 links, distant . Tepair immediately, and to be kept so dur-front of the C thence 8, 6324 © E. 30.35 chains to a Pitch . ing the whole term of the contract, The j Pine tree, 32 inches in diameter, marked ‘K, . contractor will be required to keep the road The conttacts Co. No. 2.” thence 8. 75% E.17 chains to the . Clear of obstructions. He will also be reiring and ke place of Reginning, seid. claim being -stil] . @tired to pass over thé road eash Spring pairing . more y bed in the diagram . 82d see that the ruts are filled, the road in order from posted and filled with said application, leveled and the loose rock taken therefrom. : Bac, fe egy le egos #4 adverse claim nacre No. a Peg cing at Boston September 18 are req to nt th vine ence by way of the Bright. : same before the ster and Heost ver of . on House, North Star mine and the Van one tions in th the United States for Marysville Land Dis. . Young Ranch tothe intersection of the Avtions of which trict, at Marysfille, California, within . burm road near the Forest House; also, from d will be f ninety days from the first day of publish. . Alderman’s Ranch by way ef Winn’s Ranch , “Gone L. B, AYER, Register, . distance, nine miles more or less. : . Dated Nov. 22d, 1871. n23 This line of road requires break-waters . tracts for Gra: ie eed to than h i tone wean nea ‘to be sold toeep it itfrom washing, in : ; é R. FININGER & Co., : , paamable taveling cohen . through the Wisconsin He B A st la Ch iter. Also, eep the ditches open A Te gros ty . aaa potimck eye gos ro ( Sparrh put_ su 7. WW eee RETAIL, DEALERS . repair immediately, aid to be kept so durA an: ¢ contrasting ill be Fequised to beep the roed (a BRANDIES, WINES, LIQUORS, . clear of obstructions’ He will slso ber[ _/ epectable look quired to pass over the roadeachSpringand my “ Lester & Mul Groceries and Provisions, see that the ruts are filled, the roud leveled Hi = for chewing ti and the loose rock taken therefrom. “otde s ng French Wine, Vinegar, Mineral Water, Teas, WM. DAWS, a good article Coffee, Canned Fruits, ke. sao sncccaeees tail price was Nevada, Oct: 1st. 1940. / 4871. the price if he ve ke va and it was gin H. R. BUSSENIUS, . PERRY DAVIS &-SON., ed to cut off a DRUGGIST, PROPRIETORS. of the pieces, ‘ ‘ te ee ple it and sho MASONIC BUILDING, ' PROVIDENCE. «./:.<. RHODE ISLAND.* *. E CORNER OF co LERA ! was probably WILLIAMS & JOHNSON, m0 nt of the Diarrhoes igcu yee Counselors and Attorneysat Law cote page a Th FFICGE—Over Beekman’s Saloon, cor. . Killer cero hg Raph J O Bee 'S , cor. ar and water, [hot, if con Yesterda: F ner of Broad and Pine streets, «ey . iebt,]. aren Dethe Sensty Se an ‘cost oA M, S. DEAL, ta ciechone tee capes be d rho or con! ,» ropes R Counselor and Attor ine dows ever ae oo an. ign mem UAse. F — © pe . . Im extreme cases, ou ssstlnes Attorney at Law, two or more spoonfuls may. be given st * aeeu ae HE, pint condition, an Nevada city ? ‘equal ‘ cases of ; amie . bie backs OS ae 7 iinternally, snd sth-H fay Orth 7. ing with itfreely. Itsaction is like magic. cic fut 26) abort : a