September 12, 1883 (4 pages)

ow ‘i on™ =: es. Ge Se .e at Se Le ee a el ee oe . ai atl ap = Ga G&{ Fea Borat FRSERE See eako 2 ae and 12M ¢% Tent, Bloomfield, Moore’s Onaga, Be Tuesdays, Thurs: me, aoa oe Pilly ay tion in the Sacramento.valley;~especially in regions contiguous to the Sacramento river, is that involved in the proposed erection of ‘‘Debris Restraining Dams.” — The public sentiment of the valley residents as reflected through the resolutions of ofBRIEF MENTION, Various Mappenings In and Out of The regular meeting of Nevada} . Lodge F. & A. M,, will be held this The Courthouse looks like newsince the ‘whitewashers and scrubbers got through with it. There will be a meeting of the officers and mefibers of the Reading Room Association at three o'clock this afternoon. A friend of John Dennen says that gentleman hav been’ offered $1,200 for his stallion ‘‘Doncaster,” but that his price is $2,000. With the Superior Court and Grand Jury im session, the county‘peat begins to wear a busier look than it has fora few weeks past. The exterior: of the Episcopal Church is, being handsomly painted, and when the work is done the building will be one of the chief ornaments of our arene mountain city. The Grand Jury held forth yesterday inthe narrow confices of the 1 District Attorney's office. This was because the Superior Court. was in session in the Court room during much of the day. Owners of property who carelessly let their city taxes become delinquent and thus got their names into print, are now coming forward, settling up, and having the descriptions of their properties dropped from the paper. Buttermilk is becoming a popular drink of late years., As an exchange says, it has long been known as a health-giving drink, meandering beneficially among the vitalorgans about as isothermal lines were said to do in Alaska in President Johnson’s time. It contains no fuse oil, no headaches no fights; s man may drink ‘‘butter milk straight” from sunset to day from leading citizens in both minin ithout being tempted to . Sisk & ligh}. ’ a A and valley sections, from local legis} lators, and mining and agricultural capitalists. To these he had three questions to propound relative to the expediency of erecting the ‘dams,and the interrogated party chose which thrash his best friend or lend money to his worst enemy. It corrupts no revenue officer,” fills no suicide graves, prompts no extension of bonding periods, makes no excise muddles or prohibition tickets. \ A Nasty Dose. The owner of a Nevada City vineyard who has been. bothered with thieves, recently determined to have revenge, and so dosed a number of bunches of grapes with croton oil. _ Sunday a young man went there and bought some, and treated his friends. The result was that he and his friends who partook of the fruit had a very serious attack of the consequenced that fellow the taking of croton oil. The owner of the vineyard’ upon being upbraided for gupplying his customers with poisoned grapes, declares he did no such a thing ; but hedoes claim that the young man after getting the grapes he paid for surreptitiously plucked several more bunches as he was leaving the premises and in doing so happened to get some of those that had been prepared for trespassers. County School Items. ‘The Indian Springs school opened this week with Miss Flora Denton as teacher. D. Conley has resigned his position as Trustee in Moore’s Flat district, The County Superintendentwill soon appoint a successor to him. Miss Ada F. Deacon has succeeded John T. Wickes as. teacher of the Kentucky Flat school. Mr. Wickes resigned to. take.a position in Grass Valley. * Miss Nellie Hubbard of this city has been elected teacher at Little York, and will enter upon the discharge of her duties next Monday. Where to Find Them. Alex. Sloan’s La Grande saloon at 610 Market street, San Francisco, has become the’ leading rendezvous for Nevada county men who happen to be in the city. It is one of the finest and most respectable resorts down there, and has a cosy reading --room and other accommodations connected with it. Mr. Sloan has a number of experienced and gentlemanly assistants who join him in dispeusiog the hospitalities of the es; F_—_______—________] Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A.M. Stated Mecting. There will be a meeting of Nevada Lodge; No. 13, F. and A. M., on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock.” A full attendance of members is dewired. a are cor“otha? Hie Seanercaet Master. ow: H. Bodrpman, Sec. Lest. Lost between Indian Fiat and ough and Ready, a small black va“Jise with baby clothes. The finder pore ew at thie office and ‘Teceive pay for trouble. s12-tf oes Go: a0 :the Beehive dae olor Ld ‘What a Valley Paper Says’ Regard: newly manifest, and is emphatically evening. opposed: to the construction of dems at Government expense, in whole or in part, except upon condition that the;works shall not give license to the ‘continuation of hydraulic mining. The proposal is to erect on the Yuba river a work or series of works to hold back as much. as can be restrained of the debris that is now in that rjxer and will come into} oation ab Court Commissioner and it, and.by descent, into the lower by the people of the mountain mining sections, and by some in the val-. ley, who claim that it will prove an adequate protection to the valley lands from any menace which would arise by reason of the deposition of debris in Sacramento, Feather and Yuba. By both sides it is admitted: that the debris deposits now. in the tributaries of the Sacramento, will wash down into the river below, unBut these, most the residents claim, will be useless if the prosecution of mining will add to the deposits, and hence they hold that there should be no construction of such works with a view to the placing behind them of new deposits. Recently. the Secretary of War, who has control ‘of the. congressional appropriation for the improvement of the navigation of the Sacramento river, sent to this coast one of his subordinate officers to ascertain the sentiment of the people relative to the construction of these dams. This officer was, as he himself informed us, charged with gathering information from the members of Congress elect and those of the present Congress, ‘declared, and with emphasis, that . sible effects upon the lower waters fa pivor oar wins cial bodies, has been recently made treams. This proposal is advocated evs restrained by artificial works. he would respond to, and the affirmative or negative reply was by the officer recorded. It is not known to what extent he prosecuted his inquiries, but it soon became evident that the people of. one section were not satisfied with this method of ascertaining the public sentiment, and asa result local boards were called upon to speuk for the people, and in the valley section this has very generally been done. The Record-Union has repeatedly the valley lands must be preserved from damage by mining debris. It has held steadily that ifremedial measures are feasible, they should be applied, but if no auch measures can be devised, then in natural justice, hydraulic mining should cease, unless those directly profised by such operation shall prevent, at their own eost, all injury to private property, and all damage to the navigable waters of the State. We have also over and over again declared, and recently urged with pertinacity, that the Sacramento river, as a great highway free to all the people, must be preserved, _ This work is properly that of the National Government. It is admitted that the deposition of mining or other debris in the tribataries of the Sacramento isa damage to‘its navigation, and a menace tothe lowland sections along ‘the stream, and that; unless cheeked, it will, in time, so seriously impair such lands as to render them practically uninhabitable, while the. posatid the bays is variously speculated upon as tothe degrees of damage that may result. At one time the Secretary of War decided that the himself, it is proper to suggest that with a view to restraining new and continuing deposits, certain facts escontinuing cost of these dams? I ing of the dams to the requisite high to give them new capacity 2 not be constructed, for the valle ri hae DEBRIS DAMS. arn era * Pibdévsotion, aa and there aud be no preventable menace to either; and ing the Necessity for Them. © hence either a remedy should be dis_ The leading editorial in oer sovered and applied at the expen Sacramento Record-Union is head follows: ‘. ‘The proposed ‘debris restraining Rate, Work 18 Ms bed Nsaaane 6 A. “OA i. . dams, the preservation of valliy lands and river navigation.” No ley, should cease, If an adequate Grass Var, . M, and7.15 P. M. subject at present possesses so much ile and Dew i sis interest for the people of Nevada 2 M. county as as this does, and we reFiat‘ and wed. Graniteville, daily, (Sunday exproduve the substance of-our contemporary’s remarks: remedy can be devised, and the miners can induce the Government to aid them in its.application , it is not likely that the people.of the valley will interpose serious. opposition, for A question exciting deep atténall they ask id” security from the threat that now undeniably menaces them. The conservative citizens of money should not be su used; but as ley Union’s reports of Satutday’s he has recently sought to ivform. proceedings at Watt Track. Mr. he should ascertain, prior to action] take about it. He did not enter for sential to the formation to a correct proposition agreed to between him judgment. As: Ifdams are to be] and Mr. Perrin was to run one mile built, ‘who is to guarantee that they . for $100 aside, and they selected shall not break and do damage, and] two gentlemen to hold the stakes, who is to determine their adequacy ?. name the time of the contest and What is the amount ot debris to be give them both due notice, and deposited behind them, and who is . have the general management of the to determine it? What is the area . affair, They deposited a forfeit of of the country which is likely to. ¢10 each, and Mr. Jacobs says he: contribute to these .deposits, and. can beat Mr. Perrin a mile for the for how long? What is to be the. g100, or as much more as the Grass built to retain a given quantity of] wantto put up. He bad no inteucoarser material, in what time will . tion of running for the Association’s the basins probably ‘fill, .arid when purse. The race he arranged for is filled, who is to provide for the rais‘It must be evident to say One, . be} he agriculturist or hydraulic miner, that a certainty to be ascertained,so . : far as forecasts can maké anything certain, is adequacy of the proposed work, If there is on that head any considerable doubt, the dams should the State have desired, and still do desire, that if within’ the range of ing.and the agricultural industries whatever for consenting that the existence of the former shall be continued at the expense of the latter. —— rr COURT NOTES. ment—The Grand Jury. acted i-the Superior Court yesterthe same was accepted. Given till Sept. 13th to plead. Frank Power appointed attorney. The People vs. Ah Won. Arraigned and given till the 13th instant to plead. » The following were empanelled as Grand Jurors: C. E, Pueschell, C. J. Cole, Silvester C. Ch se, James Ben. nalleck, M. C. Taylor, Wm. H. Hurd, James Rose, P. H. Belden, Wm. Campbell, Wm. Kelleher, A. L. Woodruff, H. Stansfield, John Hussey, T. P. Blue, C, Conaway, E. M, Denton, Geo. A. Ellis, Harvey Coop2r, L, O, Palmer. C, Conaway was by the court appointed Foreman. C. J. Johnson vs. C. K. Kirby. Stipulation submitting demurrer. Driscoll vs. Sprung. Five days additional given to answer, A. McDonald et als. vs. Rocky Bar G, M. Co. ones for trial Dec. 3d. Larrimer vs, ‘hevvinil Set for Dec, 4th. Uttin vs. Lord, Set for Dee, 5th. Fredenburr vs. Brown, Set for Dec. 6th. Downing vs. Fitzsimmons. Set for Nov. 3d. Court, Mulloy vs. Brackett. Set for Nov. 5. Court. Driscull vs. Sprung, sppellant. Set for Oct. 26th. Court. The matter of the estate of A. Cohn, an insolvent debtor, was continued till Sept. 17th.O'Rourke vs. Wah Yen. . Demurrer overruled by consent and defendant given 20 days to answer. Emory vs. Wagoner. Hearing of motion continued till Sept. 14th. W. W. Cross, administrator, vs. M. Zellerbach et als. Ordered that demurrer to cross complaint be overruled, and defendant Zellerbach given 20 days to answer. F. F. Cassidy vs. His Creditors. R. D. Carter appointed assignee. Order made setting apart personal property. Le Duc vs. Jim Yet Wah: . Continued to Dec. 10th. Christian Hansen vs. Henry Hansen, Demurrer to complaint submitted. In the matter of F. F. Twichell, insdlvent debtor. Default of defendants entered, R. D. Carter appointed assignee. Personal property set aside. In the matter ef L. B, Wilson, insolvent. debtor. Jacob Weissbein appointed assignee, 8, S. Luey et al vs. D. B, Ebaugh etal. OC. W. Kitts moved that the court vacate the order heretore made suspending the operation of the order appointing a receiver. Denied, : Mrs. A. Eldridge vs. W. B. Eldridge. Decree of divorce granted te plaintiff on ground of desertion. That Footrace. “The footrace between Joseph Perrin and Geo. F. Jacobs, for $100, was called, but the latter being absent the race was declared off by the referees, and the money reverted to the society. Jos, Perrin was weighed, according to rules, and found to be full weight.” The above isfrom the Grass Val. Jacobs says there must be some misany foot-race to take place under the auspices of the Fair Association. The f}. Valley gentleman and his friends gan display his speed. Murchie Mine. y WHAT THEY ARK DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned . Fred. Bost, a Nevada City young of the hydraulic mivers or hydraulié. man, went to Sacramento yesterday mining, just so far as it contributes to the destraction of river and val“lan Newspaper Ms Man's Appetite. to take a position ina general commission establishment, During, his recent visit to San Francisco ‘A, Blumenthal purchased an immense line of Fall goods which are now arriving at his store in this city. Ex-Sheriff Tompkins, after a long and dangerous illness, is now convaHe is able to be around the house, and we hope to soon seo him on the street again, ba . : Fred Searls has returned from possibility, both the hydranlic min-]. gogg Springs where he has been rus: : ticating for a few days, greatly to “shall continue; but there is mo room. tne penetit of his heslth, lescent. Johnson will remain a few days longer. Rev. Mr. Lombard passed through town yesterday on his way” from North Bloomfield to lowa, A Rush in Judge Caldwell’s Depart: . (formerly Miss Mary Black) will visit awhile longer at her mane home The following business wae trans. in this county. --Hugh Murchie, who has for some day, Judge John Caldwell,presiding: . two years been ‘at Candelaria and J. M, Walling tendered his resig. Belleville, in the State of Nevada, ie visiting his friende and relatives in this city. He -meets with a warm The People vs. Frank Christie. . welcome on all hands, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Morgan have gone in a carriage to make a tour of the upper country. — ‘ other points of great interést that they propose to visit is Meadow They will be gone all the W. R. Coe, one of the pioneer business men of this city, now has a half interest in g recently established boot and shoe factory at San They employ thirty-five hands, and. are. building. up a good business, Mrs, Heriry Weire of You Bet is on avisit to Mrs. Noyes of this city,. and intends leaving about the first ef October with her husband for They will make their future home in one of the Eastern States, probably in Michigan. H. L. Herzinger, formerly,one of the proprietors of the Tri-Weekly Herald, is now foreman of the Evening News office at Emporif, Kansos. He writes that P.J, Carmichael, who had charge of the public schools in this city for a brief time, retains his position there as principal. Mrs. B. A. Valantine, who arrived from Japan two years ago last Jane ona visit to her parents at this city, will on the 25th instant start with her two children for Chiua, to which place her husband has removed his business headquarters’ since she came away, Valantine Will be accompanied as far as San Francisco by her mother and her brother Hugh. She sails by the steamer Oceanie on the 27th. The surprise party that took plege at the residence of H. Stansfield.in} behalf of the Misses’ Virginia and Alice Hymes of Spenceville was more All kinds of games were carried on up to 12o0’clock pP. M., when supper was prepared and about twenty-five or thirty young couple sat down and partook of a sumptuous spread, after which followed singing and dancing until a late hour, when the company dis‘. persed, The two young ladies are residents of Spenceville in this county, and expect to go below ina few days to finish their education. ’ Saloon for Sale. Like the vase in which ros¢s have 7 been You may break, you may shatter the vase,if But the scent of the roses will — round Mosszs, Shells, Corals, and all kinds of Rare Curiositiesfrom the sea, at Tea Store, junction Commercial-aid Main-streets. sll-lwk. dersigned from Grass Valley to NeCHILDREN’S pictures taken instantaneously y Swarts, Nevada City. . premises. augl4-1m, than a success, One of the best saloons on Broad street; also liquors and = fixtures. Will be sold cheap. Enquire at Frank Smith’s saloon just boarding house, Evuresz Exrra Dry is the only pure native Champagne equal to any imported, and but half the price. 3m EEE BUTEL AKRIVALS. RADON ERS EXCHANGE HOTEL. STANLY A. EDDY. Sept. 10, 1 883, J. G. Hartwell, City, H. Noble, San Francisco. Miss Latham, Q. Bila, Cesnitortie, hy, Bloomfield, lurd, Truckee. , Mi “White & w, Colfax. G. Sharp, Downieville. Union Hotel, RECTOR BAOS..--Propricters. _ Sept. 10, 1883, E. Marlware, San Francisco. D. ae D. Russ, Oakland. W. Williams, Grass Valley. Ww. es at Bloomfield. nger, Quaker Hill. J. Hustler & w, Chimney gill. Miss Davenport, Miss Culvert, do hg J. Shirley, Yuba River. B. Guscetti, City. C. W. Cross, do one of a private character, and Jat . cobs yearns for it to come off so he ; do J. “Gade, You Bet. The eighteen stamps of the MarD. McDonali, Smartsville, chie are kept running night and day, and bullion is being turned ont regularly, Nearly sixty men are employed. The mine is said to be doing better now than for many years E. ‘Denton, Dentonia, ‘W. Maloney, Colusa. C. Leaman, Chico.__ . Kenettle, Lime Kiln. . Rose, Bear Valley. amily groceries. et jyl9-tt and the river must be preserved from . past. F useginiuy Chicago.— STAGE STRUCK. , e “Aubara Argus . 4 School Girl's Escapade—Saved by attended: tne molave, and this is her Brother and a Constable. what he has to say about the head-. A strolling troupe of variety ac‘quarters of Nevada Commandery, tore and actresses, hailing from the town of Truckee and styling them“Cakes, fruit, and wine were the selves the Pavilioi Dramatic Commain refreshments, but sandwiches . P®2Yhave been ‘‘doing” some of the and pickles, which it seems to us. *mall towns in Sierra county and are always indispensable to make . ‘he upper part of this county. On out the full and proper list of rethe evenings of the 7th and 8th infreshments, were abundant. Everystants they performed in Cummings thing Was of i the best possible qualiHall at North Bloomfield. . Some of ty, and seemed to be in the largest the young girls there seemed to have possible quantity. Then, if a visibeen much impressed by the male tor was any way bashful or shy “talent” of the outfit, and after they about tackling the wine or the ham had left town it was ascertained sandwiches, as we were, though althat a fourteen-year-old girl, whose most dead with fatigue and hunger, . »#™me is withheld for the present, as we werg-not, why there was Sir. bad been prevailed upon to accom‘Kiight Quire, or Tickell, or Kin-. P&y them. Her brother upon learn. kade, or one or ether of our largeing of her departure immediately hearted mountain friends’on duty.to securéd the co-operation of Constaace that visitor Were thadte’ to fed! . ble Cummings, and the two set out Perfectly free and easy. There was in a carriage to recapture her. They not the slightest symptom of drunkovertook the show wagon near Lake enness observable anywhere et any City, and induced the wayward girl of the Commanderies, and no unto return with them to her home. seemly conduct of any kind, unless The correspondent who furnishes perchance in the case of one or two us with these factsasks: ‘‘Is this tod hearty eaters from Aubura who . ** it should be? Are the laws of had the bad grace to take regular . 0UF land so little ‘respected that no meals at one or the other of the Com. . 2™rest should follow such a damnamanderies. & 4 In parenthesis we will say, and tures held in such high esteem as to we are ashamed to have 40 admit it, . °° permitted to, carry on unchalthat.we ran with this crowd one . ‘enged this bigh-handed work ?” day, but they ate and drank to such parned Out. aniextent that the doors were shut against them the second time they “Wm, Montgomery yesterday paid called, and we felt deeply mortified, . * balance of two dollars due on his of course, . Besides, we didn’t want fine, and was released from the tobe shut ourselves, not that we County Jail. cared much for the grub, but it was I, D, Baker, sent up for approprithe looks of the thing that hurt our ating another man’s pistol to his own feelings. “use, was discharged from custody “The Nevada Commander bak yesterday, his term in jail having quarters were, in a. large. ‘measure, the rendezvous of visitors from .Nevada and Placer counties, and they could not.be treated any better. In Orrin Gowell has begun: suit in the language of the poet: Long, long, be their hearts with such mem. } Ashburn for dissolution: of copart— ble outrage as this? Are such creaexpired. Suing a Partner. wi the Superior Court against H. A, ories fill’d ! nership. The gentleman have for some time been partners in mining property at Scott’s Flat,. this counyou will, ty. uy distilled ; it still.” F Mountain Ice. ee ae The Nevada Ice Company has commenced the regular delivery of ice in Nevada City for the Summer season. Allorders left at the Company’s office, on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to. tf. Bird Dog Found. A fine bird dog followed the un-. T= digestive organs weakened and worn out by using cathartic vada City on Friday last. The owmedicines, restored by using Brown’s ner can recover the atiimal by call. 1rom Bitters, ing on me at C. A. Barrett’s store, proving property and paying for this notice. Cuarues Baler. fk For Sale ata Bargain. The house and grounds of Mrs. a Siuimer Coots Eta~xre Talcen: —-———0We have haé a goodSpring oud Summer Frade. We aecount for it bytiving-up tothe motto: food Goods: Latest Styies . Lowest Prices ! wae And Brorything as “Represented ase We have ‘placed upon our Tables a Large number of Ladies and Children’s Suamer Hats; varying iy orice from 50 cents to. $2.50, which we will sell at the llr price of . aS Cezts ! Ladies Duderwear for a Trifle more than the cost of the material, LOOK AT ‘FHIS : ‘Ladies’ Chemise, Tucked and Embroidered, 50 ¢ts. Ladies’ Night Dresses, Tucked and Embroidered, 80 cents. Ladies’ Drawers, Tucked and Embroidered, 150¢, Misses. . do do do 50e. S Children’s: do do . do 25e. Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked and Ruffled, 75e, ‘White Sacques reduced from §2.50,to $1. Os: Hoop Skirts, 40 cents. Hereafter we shall make a specialty ot bestia and Corsets: ‘Now in stock a variety of Latest Styles Bustles from 50 cents to $3.50. > The most complete assortment of! Corsets jin this city, Fanging in price for 40 cents -to $3.50. Mrs: Lester & Cranford Na the Union Hotel, Main St Nevada at John Williams, situated on Prospect Hill. For particulars enquire on the We keep constantly on hand a fine assortment > OF— Taadies and Children’s Hats. Lace Bonnets,’ Lace Etats, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, abate serge, [ig LADIES AND 'C HILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, . . Toweling, TableLinen, “7 F : Muslin, Gingham, Calico, Hosiery, Flannels IN DREISS GOODS: CASHMERES, BROCADES, BUNTINGS, CAMEI’S HAIR, CHECKS, of all deseriptions, Which Will Be Sold At The Lowest Possible Price eT CS_aom BEARNEARD he : SHALILENBERGER, AMERICAN 9 CENT STORE.. .++»+BROAD STREET. Nevada City. J. E. CARR. CARE CARR BROTHERS. Successor to ©. EH. Belden. PROPRIETOR . ,0F, THE PALAGE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial Streets... -NEVADA CITY A TUVMBLea . . 0 . . ACOMPLETE STOCK OF Deus and Medicines PERFUMERY AND 1@!1LET ARTICLES And everything else usually.found in 2 fi'st-clas . Dave Stor a -——9—+ —— WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, Ete 3HEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors. and other Cutlery ey a Prescriptions ‘carefully compo.nded at all avira b ; y P. ay B en ex erienced Druggist! © as Broad Street Market. ewe Nevada City, California. Spee The Boss Blacksmith Shop and vicinity with Choice Wai. BARTON, Proprietor. Beef Pork, Mutton, Veal, . < ’ “HAVING purchased Sausages, Corn’ Beef, etc. the Pash, and “eroeecd At as low rates us cam be ourchased any where in Nevada City. Meats delivered within a reasonable di: Blacksmithing tance free of charge. oer If you wanta nice Roast, Steak, Cutlet ° Chop, give me a call. mammoth’ shop, I am iew Prepared to do all kinds of and Repairing In first class nly =ick Work a Specialty. . I claim to make the best Picks for all <inds I intend to always keep the best meatsto . of baat of any blac ‘orth be procured in the marke at the shop, and . Californii “i anes i Pieehaes pngconn lh whether old or young, can rely Steel Sledges and Wedge= what they order. public patronage is respectfully Of the best material alwayson an 4 Wagon and Carriage Rep Fa. SPRUN G. Prov. Done with neatness and at short notiosy Cty June 12th, 1882. : é —_— ‘Union India. Rubber Co’s " @oopy EAR RU ers co, =ASK FOR— HOMAS H. McKER boa dibinlaadiod Pure Para Gum eeu Wago: oa ett t RUBBER. BODES, EWARE OF IMITATIONS, Be sure the Boots are stamped CRACK PROOF on the heels, 4nd have the PURE GUM SPRINGS on the foot and ola waich preny vents their hae or break Wi Se ie ADean Le ‘GEORGE. W. HILL, now erea Gorin which will make th at ved Paap than twice as long as any Rubber Gen Insurance Agent, made. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS, F Ail kinds Rubber Belting, Packing, Hos . rr ame Walley. Cale "Springs, Clothing, Boots and moroes SHOP ON PLAZA, ROOT OF ik “NO, 90 MAIN STREET, Shoes, Etc. First Class Compantes Re: resented _ R. H. PEASE, J KS TAKEN ATTHE LOWEST §. M, RUNYOR, . «J Agents, ‘eile Nisa Le SUE i mit

ow ‘i on™ =: es. Ge Se .e at Se Le ee a el ee oe . ai atl ap = Ga G&{ Fea Borat FRSERE See eako 2 ae and 12M ¢% Tent, Bloomfield, Moore’s Onaga, Be Tuesdays, Thurs: me, aoa oe Pilly ay tion in the Sacramento..valley;~especially in regions contiguous to the Sacramento river, is that involved in the proposed erection of ‘‘Debris Restraining Dams.” — The public sentiment of the valley residents as reflected through the resolutions of ofBRIEF MENTION, Various Mappenings In and Out of The regular meeting of Nevada} . Lodge F. & A. M,, will be held this The Courthouse looks like newsince the ‘whitewashers and scrubbers got through with it. There will be a meeting of the officers and mefibers of the Reading Room Association at three o'clock this afternoon. A friend of John Dennen says that gentleman hav been’ offered $1,200 for his stallion ‘‘Doncaster,” but that his price is $2,000. With the Superior Court and Grand Jury im session, the county‘peat begins to wear a busier look than it has fora few weeks past. The exterior: of the Episcopal Church is, being handsomly painted, and when the work is done the building will be one of the chief ornaments of our arene mountain city. The Grand Jury held forth yesterday inthe narrow confices of the 1 District Attorney's office. This was because the Superior Court. was in session in the Court room during much of the day. Owners of property who carelessly let their city taxes become delinquent and thus got their names into print, are now coming forward, settling up, and having the descriptions of their properties dropped from the paper. Buttermilk is becoming a popular drink of late years., As an exchange says, it has long been known as a health-giving drink, meandering beneficially among the vitalorgans about as isothermal lines were said to do in Alaska in President Johnson’s time. It contains no fuse oil, no headaches no fights; s man may drink ‘‘butter milk straight” from sunset to day from leading citizens in both minin ithout being tempted to . Sisk & ligh}. ’ a A and valley sections, from local legis} lators, and mining and agricultural capitalists. To these he had three questions to propound relative to the expediency of erecting the ‘dams,and the interrogated party chose which thrash his best friend or lend money to his worst enemy. It corrupts no revenue officer,” fills no suicide graves, prompts no extension of bonding periods, makes no excise muddles or prohibition tickets. \ A Nasty Dose. The owner of a Nevada City vineyard who has been. bothered with thieves, recently determined to have revenge, and so dosed a number of bunches of grapes with croton oil. _ Sunday a young man went there and bought some, and treated his friends. The result was that he and his friends who partook of the fruit had a very serious attack of the consequenced that fellow the taking of croton oil. The owner of the vineyard’ upon being upbraided for gupplying his customers with poisoned grapes, declares he did no such a thing ; but hedoes claim that the young man after getting the grapes he paid for surreptitiously plucked several more bunches as he was leaving the premises and in doing so happened to get some of those that had been prepared for trespassers. County School Items. ‘The Indian Springs school opened this week with Miss Flora Denton as teacher. D. Conley has resigned his position as Trustee in Moore’s Flat district, The County Superintendentwill soon appoint a successor to him. Miss Ada F. Deacon has succeeded John T. Wickes as. teacher of the Kentucky Flat school. Mr. Wickes resigned to. take.a position in Grass Valley. * Miss Nellie Hubbard of this city has been elected teacher at Little York, and will enter upon the discharge of her duties next Monday. Where to Find Them. Alex. Sloan’s La Grande saloon at 610 Market street, San Francisco, has become the’ leading rendezvous for Nevada county men who happen to be in the city. It is one of the finest and most respectable resorts down there, and has a cosy reading --room and other accommodations connected with it. Mr. Sloan has a number of experienced and gentlemanly assistants who join him in dispeusiog the hospitalities of the es; F_—_______—________] Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A.M. Stated Mecting. There will be a meeting of Nevada Lodge; No. 13, F. and A. M., on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock.” A full attendance of members is dewired. a are cor“otha? Hie Seanercaet Master. ow: H. Bodrpman, Sec. Lest. Lost between Indian Fiat and ough and Ready, a small black va“Jise with baby clothes. The finder pore ew at thie office and ‘Teceive pay for trouble. s12-tf oes Go: a0 :the Beehive dae olor Ld ‘What a Valley Paper Says’ Regard: newly manifest, and is emphatically evening. opposed: to the construction of dems at Government expense, in whole or in part, except upon condition that the;works shall not give license to the ‘continuation of hydraulic mining. The proposal is to erect on the Yuba river a work or series of works to hold back as much. as can be restrained of the debris that is now in that rjxer and will come into} oation ab Court Commissioner and it, and.by descent, into the lower by the people of the mountain mining sections, and by some in the val-. ley, who claim that it will prove an adequate protection to the valley lands from any menace which would arise by reason of the deposition of debris in Sacramento, Feather and Yuba. By both sides it is admitted: that the debris deposits now. in the tributaries of the Sacramento, will wash down into the river below, unBut these, most the residents claim, will be useless if the prosecution of mining will add to the deposits, and hence they hold that there should be no construction of such works with a view to the placing behind them of new deposits. Recently. the Secretary of War, who has control ‘of the. congressional appropriation for the improvement of the navigation of the Sacramento river, sent to this coast one of his subordinate officers to ascertain the sentiment of the people relative to the construction of these dams. This officer was, as he himself informed us, charged with gathering information from the members of Congress elect and those of the present Congress, ‘declared, and with emphasis, that . sible effects upon the lower waters fa pivor oar wins cial bodies, has been recently made treams. This proposal is advocated evs restrained by artificial works. he would respond to, and the affirmative or negative reply was by the officer recorded. It is not known to what extent he prosecuted his inquiries, but it soon became evident that the people of. one section were not satisfied with this method of ascertaining the public sentiment, and asa result local boards were called upon to speuk for the people, and in the valley section this has very generally been done. The Record-Union has repeatedly the valley lands must be preserved from damage by mining debris. It has held steadily that ifremedial measures are feasible, they should be applied, but if no auch measures can be devised, then in natural justice, hydraulic mining should cease, unless those directly profised by such operation shall prevent, at their own eost, all injury to private property, and all damage to the navigable waters of the State. We have also over and over again declared, and recently urged with pertinacity, that the Sacramento river, as a great highway free to all the people, must be preserved, _ This work is properly that of the National Government. It is admitted that the deposition of mining or other debris in the tribataries of the Sacramento isa damage to‘its navigation, and a menace tothe lowland sections along ‘the stream, and that; unless cheeked, it will, in time, so seriously impair such lands as to render them practically uninhabitable, while the. posatid the bays is variously speculated upon as tothe degrees of damage that may result. At one time the Secretary of War decided that the himself, it is proper to suggest that with a view to restraining new and continuing deposits, certain facts escontinuing cost of these dams? I ing of the dams to the requisite high to give them new capacity 2 not be constructed, for the valle ri hae DEBRIS DAMS. arn era * Pibdévsotion, aa and there aud be no preventable menace to either; and ing the Necessity for Them. © hence either a remedy should be dis_ The leading editorial in oer sovered and applied at the expen Sacramento Record-Union is head follows: ‘. ‘The proposed ‘debris restraining Rate, Work 18 Ms bed Nsaaane 6 A. “OA i. . dams, the preservation of valliy lands and river navigation.” No ley, should cease, If an adequate Grass Var, . M, and7.15 P. M. subject at present possesses so much ile and Dew i sis interest for the people of Nevada 2 M. county as as this does, and we reFiat‘ and wed. Graniteville, daily, (Sunday exproduve the substance of-our contemporary’s remarks: remedy can be devised, and the miners can induce the Government to aid them in its.application , it is not likely that the people.of the valley will interpose serious. opposition, for A question exciting deep atténall they ask id” security from the threat that now undeniably menaces them. The conservative citizens of money should not be su used; but as ley Union’s reports of Satutday’s he has recently sought to ivform. proceedings at Watt Track. Mr. he should ascertain, prior to action] take about it. He did not enter for sential to the formation to a correct proposition agreed to between him judgment. As: Ifdams are to be] and Mr. Perrin was to run one mile built, ‘who is to guarantee that they . for $100 aside, and they selected shall not break and do damage, and] two gentlemen to hold the stakes, who is to determine their adequacy ?. name the time of the contest and What is the amount ot debris to be give them both due notice, and deposited behind them, and who is . have the general management of the to determine it? What is the area . affair, They deposited a forfeit of of the country which is likely to. ¢10 each, and Mr. Jacobs says he: contribute to these .deposits, and. can beat Mr. Perrin a mile for the for how long? What is to be the. g100, or as much more as the Grass built to retain a given quantity of] wantto put up. He bad no inteucoarser material, in what time will . tion of running for the Association’s the basins probably ‘fill, .arid when purse. The race he arranged for is filled, who is to provide for the rais‘It must be evident to say One, . be} he agriculturist or hydraulic miner, that a certainty to be ascertained,so . : far as forecasts can maké anything certain, is adequacy of the proposed work, If there is on that head any considerable doubt, the dams should the State have desired, and still do desire, that if within’ the range of ing.and the agricultural industries whatever for consenting that the existence of the former shall be continued at the expense of the latter. —— rr COURT NOTES. ment—The Grand Jury. acted i-the Superior Court yesterthe same was accepted. Given till Sept. 13th to plead. Frank Power appointed attorney. The People vs. Ah Won. Arraigned and given till the 13th instant to plead. » The following were empanelled as Grand Jurors: C. E, Pueschell, C. J. Cole, Silvester C. Ch se, James Ben. nalleck, M. C. Taylor, Wm. H. Hurd, James Rose, P. H. Belden, Wm. Campbell, Wm. Kelleher, A. L. Woodruff, H. Stansfield, John Hussey, T. P. Blue, C, Conaway, E. M, Denton, Geo. A. Ellis, Harvey Coop2r, L, O, Palmer. C, Conaway was by the court appointed Foreman. C. J. Johnson vs. C. K. Kirby. Stipulation submitting demurrer. Driscoll vs. Sprung. Five days additional given to answer, A. McDonald et als. vs. Rocky Bar G, M. Co. ones for trial Dec. 3d. Larrimer vs, ‘hevvinil Set for Dec, 4th. Uttin vs. Lord, Set for Dee, 5th. Fredenburr vs. Brown, Set for Dec. 6th. Downing vs. Fitzsimmons. Set for Nov. 3d. Court, Mulloy vs. Brackett. Set for Nov. 5. Court. Driscull vs. Sprung, sppellant. Set for Oct. 26th. Court. The matter of the estate of A. Cohn, an insolvent debtor, was continued till Sept. 17th.O'Rourke vs. Wah Yen. . Demurrer overruled by consent and defendant given 20 days to answer. Emory vs. Wagoner. Hearing of motion continued till Sept. 14th. W. W. Cross, administrator, vs. M. Zellerbach et als. Ordered that demurrer to cross complaint be overruled, and defendant Zellerbach given 20 days to answer. F. F. Cassidy vs. His Creditors. R. D. Carter appointed assignee. Order made setting apart personal property. Le Duc vs. Jim Yet Wah: . Continued to Dec. 10th. Christian Hansen vs. Henry Hansen, Demurrer to complaint submitted. In the matter of F. F. Twichell, insdlvent debtor. Default of defendants entered, R. D. Carter appointed assignee. Personal property set aside. In the matter ef L. B, Wilson, insolvent. debtor. Jacob Weissbein appointed assignee, 8, S. Luey et al vs. D. B, Ebaugh etal. OC. W. Kitts moved that the court vacate the order heretore made suspending the operation of the order appointing a receiver. Denied, : Mrs. A. Eldridge vs. W. B. Eldridge. Decree of divorce granted te plaintiff on ground of desertion. That Footrace. “The footrace between Joseph Perrin and Geo. F. Jacobs, for $100, was called, but the latter being absent the race was declared off by the referees, and the money reverted to the society. Jos, Perrin was weighed, according to rules, and found to be full weight.” The above isfrom the Grass Val. Jacobs says there must be some misany foot-race to take place under the auspices of the Fair Association. The f}. Valley gentleman and his friends gan display his speed. Murchie Mine. y WHAT THEY ARK DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned . Fred. Bost, a Nevada City young of the hydraulic mivers or hydraulié. man, went to Sacramento yesterday mining, just so far as it contributes to the destraction of river and val“lan Newspaper Ms Man's Appetite. to take a position ina general commission establishment, During, his recent visit to San Francisco ‘A, Blumenthal purchased an immense line of Fall goods which are now arriving at his store in this city.

Ex-Sheriff Tompkins, after a long and dangerous illness, is now convaHe is able to be around the house, and we hope to soon seo him on the street again, ba . : Fred Searls has returned from possibility, both the hydranlic min-]. gogg Springs where he has been rus: : ticating for a few days, greatly to “shall continue; but there is mo room. tne penetit of his heslth, lescent. Johnson will remain a few days longer. Rev. Mr. Lombard passed through town yesterday on his way” from North Bloomfield to lowa, A Rush in Judge Caldwell’s Depart: . (formerly Miss Mary Black) will visit awhile longer at her mane home The following business wae trans. in this county. --Hugh Murchie, who has for some day, Judge John Caldwell,presiding: . two years been ‘at Candelaria and J. M, Walling tendered his resig. Belleville, in the State of Nevada, ie visiting his friende and relatives in this city. He -meets with a warm The People vs. Frank Christie. . welcome on all hands, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Morgan have gone in a carriage to make a tour of the upper country. — ‘ other points of great interést that they propose to visit is Meadow They will be gone all the W. R. Coe, one of the pioneer business men of this city, now has a half interest in g recently established boot and shoe factory at San They employ thirty-five hands, and. are. building. up a good business, Mrs, Heriry Weire of You Bet is on avisit to Mrs. Noyes of this city,. and intends leaving about the first ef October with her husband for They will make their future home in one of the Eastern States, probably in Michigan. H. L. Herzinger, formerly,one of the proprietors of the Tri-Weekly Herald, is now foreman of the Evening News office at Emporif, Kansos. He writes that P.J, Carmichael, who had charge of the public schools in this city for a brief time, retains his position there as principal. Mrs. B. A. Valantine, who arrived from Japan two years ago last Jane ona visit to her parents at this city, will on the 25th instant start with her two children for Chiua, to which place her husband has removed his business headquarters’ since she came away, Valantine Will be accompanied as far as San Francisco by her mother and her brother Hugh. She sails by the steamer Oceanie on the 27th. The surprise party that took plege at the residence of H. Stansfield.in} behalf of the Misses’ Virginia and Alice Hymes of Spenceville was more All kinds of games were carried on up to 12o0’clock pP. M., when supper was prepared and about twenty-five or thirty young couple sat down and partook of a sumptuous spread, after which followed singing and dancing until a late hour, when the company dis‘. persed, The two young ladies are residents of Spenceville in this county, and expect to go below ina few days to finish their education. ’ Saloon for Sale. Like the vase in which ros¢s have 7 been You may break, you may shatter the vase,if But the scent of the roses will — round Mosszs, Shells, Corals, and all kinds of Rare Curiositiesfrom the sea, at Tea Store, junction Commercial-aid Main-streets. sll-lwk. dersigned from Grass Valley to NeCHILDREN’S pictures taken instantaneously y Swarts, Nevada City. . premises. augl4-1m, than a success, One of the best saloons on Broad street; also liquors and = fixtures. Will be sold cheap. Enquire at Frank Smith’s saloon just boarding house, Evuresz Exrra Dry is the only pure native Champagne equal to any imported, and but half the price. 3m EEE BUTEL AKRIVALS. RADON ERS EXCHANGE HOTEL. STANLY A. EDDY. Sept. 10, 1 883, J. G. Hartwell, City, H. Noble, San Francisco. Miss Latham, Q. Bila, Cesnitortie, hy, Bloomfield, lurd, Truckee. , Mi “White & w, Colfax. G. Sharp, Downieville. Union Hotel, RECTOR BAOS....--Propricters. _ Sept. 10, 1883, E. Marlware, San Francisco. D. ae D. Russ, Oakland. W. Williams, Grass Valley. Ww. es at Bloomfield. nger, Quaker Hill. J. Hustler & w, Chimney gill. Miss Davenport, Miss Culvert, do hg J. Shirley, Yuba River. B. Guscetti, City. C. W. Cross, do one of a private character, and Jat . cobs yearns for it to come off so he ; do J. “Gade, You Bet. The eighteen stamps of the MarD. McDonali, Smartsville, chie are kept running night and day, and bullion is being turned ont regularly, Nearly sixty men are employed. The mine is said to be doing better now than for many years E. ‘Denton, Dentonia, ‘W. Maloney, Colusa. C. Leaman, Chico.__ . Kenettle, Lime Kiln. . Rose, Bear Valley. amily groceries. et jyl9-tt and the river must be preserved from . past. F useginiuy Chicago.— STAGE STRUCK. , e “Aubara Argus . 4 School Girl's Escapade—Saved by attended: tne molave, and this is her Brother and a Constable. what he has to say about the head-. A strolling troupe of variety ac‘quarters of Nevada Commandery, tore and actresses, hailing from the town of Truckee and styling them“Cakes, fruit, and wine were the selves the Pavilioi Dramatic Commain refreshments, but sandwiches . P®2Yhave been ‘‘doing” some of the and pickles, which it seems to us. *mall towns in Sierra county and are always indispensable to make . ‘he upper part of this county. On out the full and proper list of rethe evenings of the 7th and 8th infreshments, were abundant. Everystants they performed in Cummings thing Was of i the best possible qualiHall at North Bloomfield. . Some of ty, and seemed to be in the largest the young girls there seemed to have possible quantity. Then, if a visibeen much impressed by the male tor was any way bashful or shy “talent” of the outfit, and after they about tackling the wine or the ham had left town it was ascertained sandwiches, as we were, though althat a fourteen-year-old girl, whose most dead with fatigue and hunger, . »#™me is withheld for the present, as we werg-not, why there was Sir. bad been prevailed upon to accom‘Kiight Quire, or Tickell, or Kin-. P&y them. Her brother upon learn. kade, or one or ether of our largeing of her departure immediately hearted mountain friends’on duty.to securéd the co-operation of Constaace that visitor Were thadte’ to fed! . ble Cummings, and the two set out Perfectly free and easy. There was in a carriage to recapture her. They not the slightest symptom of drunkovertook the show wagon near Lake enness observable anywhere et any City, and induced the wayward girl of the Commanderies, and no unto return with them to her home. seemly conduct of any kind, unless The correspondent who furnishes perchance in the case of one or two us with these factsasks: ‘‘Is this tod hearty eaters from Aubura who . ** it should be? Are the laws of had the bad grace to take regular . 0UF land so little ‘respected that no meals at one or the other of the Com. . 2™rest should follow such a damnamanderies. & 4 In parenthesis we will say, and tures held in such high esteem as to we are ashamed to have 40 admit it, . °° permitted to, carry on unchalthat.we ran with this crowd one . ‘enged this bigh-handed work ?” day, but they ate and drank to such parned Out. aniextent that the doors were shut against them the second time they “Wm, Montgomery yesterday paid called, and we felt deeply mortified, . * balance of two dollars due on his of course, . Besides, we didn’t want fine, and was released from the tobe shut ourselves, not that we County Jail. cared much for the grub, but it was I, D, Baker, sent up for approprithe looks of the thing that hurt our ating another man’s pistol to his own feelings. “use, was discharged from custody “The Nevada Commander bak yesterday, his term in jail having quarters were, in a. large. ‘measure, the rendezvous of visitors from .Nevada and Placer counties, and they could not.be treated any better. In Orrin Gowell has begun: suit in the language of the poet: Long, long, be their hearts with such mem. } Ashburn for dissolution: of copart— ble outrage as this? Are such creaexpired. Suing a Partner. wi the Superior Court against H. A, ories fill’d ! nership. The gentleman have for some time been partners in mining property at Scott’s Flat,. this counyou will, ty. uy distilled ; it still.” F Mountain Ice. ee ae The Nevada Ice Company has commenced the regular delivery of ice in Nevada City for the Summer season. Allorders left at the Company’s office, on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to. tf. Bird Dog Found. A fine bird dog followed the un-. T= digestive organs weakened and worn out by using cathartic vada City on Friday last. The owmedicines, restored by using Brown’s ner can recover the atiimal by call. 1rom Bitters, ing on me at C. A. Barrett’s store, proving property and paying for this notice. Cuarues Baler. fk For Sale ata Bargain. The house and grounds of Mrs. a Siuimer Coots Eta~xre Talcen: —-———0We have haé a goodSpring oud Summer Frade. We aecount for it bytiving-up tothe motto: food Goods: Latest Styies . Lowest Prices ! wae And Brorything as “Represented ase We have ‘placed upon our Tables a Large number of Ladies and Children’s Suamer Hats; varying iy orice from 50 cents to. $2.50, which we will sell at the llr price of . aS Cezts ! Ladies Duderwear for a Trifle more than the cost of the material, LOOK AT ‘FHIS : ‘Ladies’ Chemise, Tucked and Embroidered, 50 ¢ts. Ladies’ Night Dresses, Tucked and Embroidered, 80 cents. Ladies’ Drawers, Tucked and Embroidered, 150¢, Misses.. . do do do 50e. S Children’s: do do . do 25e. Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked and Ruffled, 75e, ‘White Sacques reduced from §2.50,to $1. Os: Hoop Skirts, 40 cents. Hereafter we shall make a specialty ot bestia and Corsets: ‘Now in stock a variety of Latest Styles Bustles from 50 cents to $3.50. > The most complete assortment of! Corsets jin this city, Fanging in price for 40 cents -to $3.50. Mrs: Lester & Cranford Na the Union Hotel, Main St Nevada at John Williams, situated on Prospect Hill. For particulars enquire on the We keep constantly on hand a fine assortment > OF— Taadies and Children’s Hats. Lace Bonnets,’ Lace Etats, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, abate serge, [ig LADIES AND 'C HILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, . . Toweling, TableLinen, “7 F : Muslin, Gingham, Calico, Hosiery, Flannels IN DREISS GOODS: CASHMERES, BROCADES, BUNTINGS, CAMEI’S HAIR, CHECKS, of all deseriptions, Which Will Be Sold At The Lowest Possible Price eT CS_aom BEARNEARD he : SHALILENBERGER, AMERICAN 9 CENT STORE... .++»+BROAD STREET. Nevada City. J. E. CARR. CARE CARR BROTHERS. Successor to ©. EH. Belden. PROPRIETOR . ,0F, THE PALAGE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial Streets..... -NEVADA CITY A TUVMBLea . . 0 . . ACOMPLETE STOCK OF Deus and Medicines PERFUMERY AND 1@!1LET ARTICLES And everything else usually.found in 2 fi'st-clas . Dave Stor a -——9—+ —— WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, Ete 3HEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors. and other Cutlery ey a Prescriptions ‘carefully compo.nded at all avira b ; y P. ay B en ex erienced Druggist! © as Broad Street Market. ewe Nevada City, California. Spee The Boss Blacksmith Shop and vicinity with Choice Wai. BARTON, Proprietor. Beef Pork, Mutton, Veal, . < ’ “HAVING purchased Sausages, Corn’ Beef, etc. the Pash, and “eroeecd At as low rates us cam be ourchased any where in Nevada City. Meats delivered within a reasonable di: Blacksmithing tance free of charge. oer If you wanta nice Roast, Steak, Cutlet ° Chop, give me a call. mammoth’ shop, I am iew Prepared to do all kinds of and Repairing In first class nly =ick Work a Specialty. . I claim to make the best Picks for all <inds I intend to always keep the best meatsto . of baat of any blac ‘orth be procured in the marke at the shop, and . Californii “i anes i Pieehaes pngconn lh whether old or young, can rely Steel Sledges and Wedge= what they order. public patronage is respectfully Of the best material alwayson an 4 Wagon and Carriage Rep Fa. SPRUN G. Prov. Done with neatness and at short notiosy Cty June 12th, 1882. : é —_— ‘Union India. Rubber Co’s " @oopy EAR RU ers co, =ASK FOR— HOMAS H. McKER boa dibinlaadiod Pure Para Gum eeu Wago: oa ett t RUBBER. BODES, EWARE OF IMITATIONS, Be sure the Boots are stamped CRACK PROOF on the heels, 4nd have the PURE GUM SPRINGS on the foot and ola waich preny vents their hae or break Wi Se ie ADean Le ‘GEORGE. W. HILL, now erea Gorin which will make th at ved Paap than twice as long as any Rubber Gen Insurance Agent, made. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS, F Ail kinds Rubber Belting, Packing, Hos . rr ame Walley. Cale "Springs, Clothing, Boots and moroes SHOP ON PLAZA, ROOT OF ik “NO, 90 MAIN STREET, Shoes, Etc. First Class Compantes Re: resented _ R. H. PEASE, J KS TAKEN ATTHE LOWEST §. M, RUNYOR, . «J Agents, ‘eile Nisa Le SUE i mit