September 21, 1883 (4 pages)

le ilnll ‘> tol in a Broad street saloon Wednesot ‘be had for $25000 cash, delivered a5 a, Attorney, Dateb 5 Cong the ail ean Gopi mails w sales a ft Grass ek 6 A.M, and7.15 P.M.” Siorra City, via N. San.Juan, Cacipion: Pa ant Do vaieville, Daily (except Sun lay . A. M. * Sue fent,. North Bloomficld, Moore's Fist and . ane daily, (Sunday exasl inte aid Omega, Tuesdays, Thursdays an Leggesprnr hy A.M. You bet, York and Dutch Fiaf, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 6 A. M. THOS, MEIN, P. M. SEE BRIEF MENTION. Various Mappenings In and Gut of Tewn. The drug store at Grags Valley owned by the late John D. Meek is offered for sale. . Adams & Carter, agents for the Frue, have been granted a patent for a new ore concentrator. The case of the People vs. F. A. Owen has been dismissed, owing to a defect in the complaint. Charles Eddy has commenced the erection of a dwelling house on Prospect Hill. L. Nihell is the builder. The Athletics of Grass Valley expect to go to Maryeville Sunday to play a game of base ball with the Intrepids. The accidental discharge of a pisday evening caused some commotion but did no harm. ' The Union says the suspension bridge at this city is closed for repairs. It means the Main street bridge, we suppose, as the county structure has been oreo to travel right along. Mr, Gillet of the Barren Hill Nursery has orders for 30,000 cuttings of his imported wine varieties of grape vines, and for’several hundred plants of wine and table kinds. Henry Sparnon was fined $4) yesterday by Justice Blakey for disturbing the peace ofthis own household, His wife, also the complain. , ant, settled the bill and he was turned loose, Wm. Williams and partners have made a location near the Town Talk ridge, over towards the Washington quartz mive of Grass Valley district, At a depth of fifteen feet they found some good looking ore. . Express Messenger Douglas's large and handsome New Foundland dog shuffled off this mortal coil night before last. It is not known whether he was peisoned. He was a good dog, and we hope the sod will rest lightly on ‘him. We said yesterday that John Justice was arrested on a bench warrant. The fact is that Mr. Justice heard Sheriff Carter had such a document, and instead of waiting till it was served onhim went up to the Court House and gave himself, into custody. The Godair Family of this city will visit the upper country next week and give entertainments as follows: Wednesday evening at Camptonville ; Tharsday at Downjeville ; Friday and Saturday at Sierra City ; Monday at Forest City. They give good performances and are well worthy of patronage. Superior Court. The following business was. transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: The People vs, John Justice. Friday (to-day) set as the time for ar. raignment, In the * ene of the application of James D.' White for admission as attorney and counselor at law in .this court. The committee reporte . favorably, whereupon the Court ordered that the applicant be admitted upon ‘taking the oath, etc. Arrested fer Torturiag.a Child. A Chinaman and his wife, have been arrested at North San Juan for torturing their little daughter. by compressing her feet, as is done by the aristocracy in the Flowery Kingdom in order that their female descendants may have small pedal extremities, which area mark of high breeding. District. Attorney Ford will go to San Juan to-morrow to prosecute the barbarians. Muights of Pythias, Attention. The members of Milo Lodge No. 48. Koights of Pythias, are ordered to appear at their Castle Hall at 12:20 o’cloc: sharp this (Friday) afternoon to attend the funeral of . their late brother, Knight Thomas . RB, Cleveland. ta, Me Isaav,:C. Cc. J. G. Hanrwet, K. of R. and 8. bd Tape Worm Removed alive in two hours, with head complete, or no charge, by Prof. R. K. Shipley of San Francisco, now at the Union Hotel, for this week only.No marrer what your ailment « ‘is, Brown’s Iron Bitters will surely benefit you. on : The undersigned will sell during the next ten days, at private sale, at a great bargajo, a first-class Diebold & Keinzle Safe. The Safe ie-burglar and tire-proof. The Safe coat at the factory in Cincinnati, Ohio, $600. ~ The locks are known as the ‘‘Combination Eagle Bauk Lock.” The ‘Safe isat Datch Flat, Cal., and can at the Dutch Flat Depot. Apply te mp . “FATAL PowoEn EXPLOMIaS. 4 = geome Cleveland Kihed—Two ". this city and the upper country, left . ‘. 625 pounds of black powder in 185 . landed in a cut 150 feet away. Young Men Injared — Weavy Loss ot Property—Statement of. an Eye Witness. Thomas R. Cleveland, io has been engaged in freighting between . here Wednesday morning with, 4,sheet-iron kegs containing 25 pounds each, the same thing being consigned to D. Furth, a merchant at North San Juan. Farth’s powder-house is located just in the edge of San Jaan when approaching from this direction. Cleveland halted his team three rods this side of it shortly after five o’clock, and going to the business partiuf the village notified the owner ofjthe powder of its arrival and asked that some one be sent to unléck the house and help him unload, This work was assigned to Thomas Harris, a young man in Mr. Furth’s employ. While he was opening the door of the magzine Cleveland went to the wagon, climbed upon the seat, and proceedel to drive to the, place of unloaling, He had driven ahead about a rod when there was an explosion and Cleveland was hurled into the air. . This first explosion was alinost immediately followed by a second one which hurled Cleveland still higher, and he His clothing was all atice when he landed, but he was névertheless conscious. The wagon was blown — into fragments. Two of the horses were killed outright and the two others received such injuries that it was found necessary to shoot them yesterday. Young Harris, who stood at the door of the powder house, was painfully though not seriously burned, anda lad named Henry Huckins, who was near him, was also somewhat hurt. Cleveland’s clothing was almost entirely stripped from his body, his hair and moustache were all gone, and his whole person was shockingly blackened, but no bones were broken. He was taken to San Juan where he died at twenty minutes of eleven the same night. His young wife at this city was telegraphed fer as svon as the accident occurred, and accompanied by Wm. Kirkham and a younger brother of Mr. Cleveland, went over, arriving two hours after he died. — His remains were brought here yesterday morning. The funeral will take place this afternoon from the Congregational Church, Deceased was a member in good standing of Milo Lodge, No. 48, Knights of Pythias,and of Nevada Light Guard, which organizations will attend his funeral to-day. He leaves a wife and two young children. M. Hogan, driving from San Juan to his home, had passed the loaded wagon but a few seconds before the explosion occurred, and it is his impression that Cleveland who was just abont to mount ty ‘the seat had a lighted cigarin his mouth. If Mr. Hogan be not mistaken, this may account for the catastrophe, although the belief prevails largely that one of the kegs having broken open, some of the powder spilled into the wagon box and was ignited by friction. Cleveland was certainly not in the habit of smoking, as many of his friends had never seen him do so. He was a young man of steady habits, a hard worker, and enjoyed much a, tay arity. Centennial Drift Mine. Superintendent Baker of the Centennial drift-mine near Washington is having big odds td” contend . with in putting down the shaft, but he is accomplishin all-that it is possible fora man to do, When the new steam hoisting and pnmping works started Monday the shaft was about 53 feet deep and there was 30 feet of water in it. That was pumped out and sinking has since been going Guat the rateof three or four feet per 24 houra,. The water pours in so fast that they have to raise two buckets of it to each one of dirt that comes up. It is believed by old miners around there that the work is being done now in the right place and manner, and that the great auriferous gravel channel will be reached at a depth of from 250 to 300 feet. “A false bedrock such as usually overlies gravel deposits is beginning to show up. The Great Walker. C. A. Harriman, .the pedestrian, is in town. At his exhibition in North Bloomfield beginning last Saturday he walked 122 1-5 miles without resting, in 25 hours and 58 minutes. He says that he ‘will go to any town within a reasonatle distance of here and for an inducement of $500 walk 200 continuous miles. ‘The persons putting up the noney may have the entire gate receipts and need pay him nothing if he fail. If he wins, he will deposit the $500 in a bank, who will make as good a record, provided the citizens of the town where the attempt takes place will give $500 more to the same man if successful, If he fails to do as well as Harriman, all that Harriman asks is to retain his own $500 and to receive one-half the gate money, the eitizens receiving the other half. ‘4 had Sina PERC SE CERES . W. #. Surra at his grocery store on Commercial street keeps constantly on hand a fall line of first-class goods, atid what is more he sells \ rates. 8l6-lw Eutrese Eeraa { Dry is the only pure native Champagne equal to any WHAT THEY ARE DOING. . Persénal und hestal Reins Clenned _ . Were and There. ‘Erastus Bond has returned from Oakland. He is much improved i in} a FARMER oe ie Some of His Neighbors in County. Me Shows up the ¢ Inconsistencies of. A Yuba. Eprror Transcriet—The damage BARREN HILL NURSERY. plendid Display of Grapes from Mr. Gillet’s Nevada City’ Vineyard In the absense of fruit of all other Grass Valley Mining Notes. The Idaho is improving considerable of late; good rock coming out of the 13 level, anda -day or so ago health. _ John Mooney, lately aiplayall as an engineer on the Narrow Gauge railroal, has removed to Grass Valto our levees by the breaking of the English Dam was.in fair way tobe repaired by the gentlemen who promised us, when adjusting our losses; kinds, killed by the frost, it is highly pleasing to rest one’s eyes one our vines laden with grapes. Nevada City, thanks tothe grapes. having been kept back by late pruning, their mine for two years, sdine good ore was taken from the bottom of the shaft, down below the 14 level. ‘The Peabody company have leased “Bazgains ! ley with his family. Thomas Morcom has gone to San Francisco and Santa Cruz on a pleasure trip. He is alsoa lay delegate to the M. E. conference now in session at the Bay. Wm. Giffin, the cigar manufacturer, and his wife have returned from San Francisco. Mrs. Giffin has been sorely afflicted. ‘with rheumatism, but comes home much improved asa but the selfish interference of the citi. did not feel the disastrous: effects of zens of Marysville prevented it. They are determined that Linda township shall be sacrificed for their and Sutter county’s benefit. country below it did. the frost as Grass Valley and the So we have grapes to make us forget at the present time the total abThe Appeal of the 16th inst. is} sence of other kinds of fruit; and trying to make it appear that the. Mr, Gillet yesterday sent to this ofcitizens of Marysville are our friends, fice a basket full of luscious ones of but their actions in’ this matter prove otherwise, and as a citizen and green and mixed tints; with large, tax payer of Linda, I will say, that. medium and small berries; round all colors; black, red, rose, yellow, A prospecting company has been formed in Grass Valley, and it is their intention to keep experienced miners on theroad all the time; these experts to prospect for mines and examine mines and report on them, The company started. Stephen Moore out Tuesday night for a trip through Sierra county. The prospecting company consist of the following wellknown parties: George result of the trip. had it not been for _the miners on and ovate; thin and thick skin; chasJohnson, G. D. McLean, W. C. Juhn Berry, who has for two years past been in Mexico in charge of mining operations, has returned here for a tew weeks stay in order to regain his health which has for some time been failing him. Mr. Julius Bamberger, of Grass Valley was marrried Tuesday evening in Sdn Francisco to Miss Emma Newbauer, of the latter place. The ceremony took place at the residence of Mr. S. Foorman, the uncle of the bride, John Roddan and bride, who were married at, Wheatland on Wednesday last, were given a fine wedding reception last Friday evening at the residence of the groom’s father. The preparations were of the most elaborate description and the house was thronyged with guests. #dwin Tilley, Superintendent of the Murchie mine, has been offered the position (at a handsome galary) of assistant superintendent under H.C. Perkine who left yesterday for Venezuela, but could not at present accept. Mr. Tilley is considered one of the best miners in the State, and Mr. Perkin’s selection is highly complimentary. A. Froment, an attache of the Palace Hotel, and James Healing, a liquor meichant at San Francisco, came here Tuesday to attend the meeting of the Knights of Sherwood Forest and exhibit their uniforms to the local members, but no meeting. was held. Wedneddgay evening they attended the meeting of the Foresters at Grass Valley. It is not Dr. Harris the elder who has gone to Oregon to practice dentistry, but his son Pack, who was born and bred in Grass Valley. Dr. 3. M. Harris can still-be found at his office in Morgan & Roberts Block in this city on Monday, Wedvesday and Thursday of each week. During the alternating days he is at his Grass Valley office.He has spent most of his life so far in Nevada county, builtup a large and lucrative business by doing fine work, and he does not propose to go back onthe old stamping ground just at the time that he is more successful in the past seven years. Now sympathetic howlers. In justice to those who have for us, and repeat that we have much more taxes on them. . damagedone us, and it will not Marysville Appeal. ago, notwithstanding they to construct or repair any than let the shame, gentlemen, all. letter. Letall its readers the Yuba aiding us in’ constructing . selag and muscats; 18 varieties out of and maintaining our levees for the} 9g composing his stock of table, rais” past seven years, we would before} i, and wine grapes, which by: next this have been compelled to abandon spring will have been increased up our property and seek new homes]. 190 varieties, elsewhere. Everybody knows that . 4+ his Barren Hill Nursery, most of many of the éitizens. of Marysville . them without water. have helped to fill the bed of the! is opposed to irrigating, but he has not tiver by their mining operations in. water enough to give them a.good former days, doing as much to that soaking through the summer. He end as the parties who have aided us. informs us that there is no truth in that we need assistance, the helping hand of fellowship is withheld by basa San Juan, taking in Grass Valley, itp. ed us, I will say, we feel very grateful to them for what they have done never engaged in the tirade waged against them; and that is the cause of the venomous enemi ty of the people of Marysville and vicinity against us, If the fair minded peop'e of Marysville will investigate this matter for themselves, they will see that the destruction of Linda will not benefit, but add proportionately. that If you will permit me space in your journal, I will at some future time show who the responsibilty will fall on for the be entirely the miners, as claimed by the I understand the peuple of Marysville have resolved to repair the State Damon the north side of the vivec whereit was burnt two years have memorialized Secretary Lincoln not dams. They would rather bear the expense themselves to repair that north end, General Government repair it in its entirety, whi ch latter step would prove a benefit to us all. Their selfish mode of repairing it, is conclusive evidence that we are the victims to be sacrificed for rebelling against their cruel mandates, Through your columns I ask the Marysville Appeal to republish this underFor for refusing to let the General Goverament aid us than ever bofore. —_——————EE———— Death of Arthur Hagadorn. A telegram received at this office from San Fiancisco yesterday anwtaud that the few in power are ruljing them with an iron hand, As an independent journal the Appeal should be willing to give facts as they are. A Linpa Farmer, They were raised Not that he what has been said, that the grape belt extends from Colfax to North but leaving Nevada City in the cold. Around here this year of the big frost, we have a full crop, while below they have not, their grapes having been badly cut by the frost. He sends us early, medium,and medium late grapes. As to the late and-very late kinds, they are not ripe yet. The emallest bunches in the basket with small or medium size berries, are the famous muscats, ‘‘Lazrelle’ and ‘‘Frontignen.” The best grapes are not, always those with the largest berries, Those two muscats distance altogether the tough muscat of Alexandria, A Card. ty i To all whoar suffering from the_errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss 01 manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send aself-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joszra T. Inman, Station D, New Yoru. The Boss. The Boss Coffee Pot beats all others. ‘ Do not forget that J. J. Jackson keeps it for sale. He also supplies the choicest brands of fine ground coffee for the Boss, m5 Mountain Ice, The Nevada Ice Company has commenced the regular delivery of Stokes, Dr. Geo. Ivancovich,. Stephen Moore, M. McDonough, J. I. Sykes, Edmond Leroux. J. F. Judd, 8. Novitzky, Patrick Rodgers arid Jos. Perrin. —Tidings. eo Tape Worm Treated. the Land—Melp for the Larboard Watch. “There is no telling the force of the wind; and theheight and rush of. the sea was simply appalling. \ When Cornish, the boatswain, and: myseli came down from aloft, after furling the main-royal, we were wet through and half dead from the hard toil and the exposure,” “So said the mate of the ‘‘Grosvenor,” when relating the incidents of an Atlantié cyclone, after nearly all the crew had mutinied and left the ship in. boats to escape punishment. Mechanics who labor on lofty buildings; carpenters, masons, painters and bricklayers, may be called a kind of shore sailors, and that their number are not more largely decimated by accident and disease is a marvel. . Mr. Jabez Rogers, tuck pointer, “No, I am only a young man yet —thirty-five, that’s all; but the kind of work I do tells on’ a fellow’s looks and constitution. Last Spring I was run down with everwork and exposure. [had to give up doing any work myself, and just made out to oversee: my men in a sort of half-and-half way. I thought I was played out for good and all I was racked with a cough, stupefied with a cold, and torn and disabled with Rheumatism. .Do? I took To all persons subject to risk from exposure, PARKER’ GINGER ToNic will commend itself. It puriftes the Blood, incites the torpid Liver to a healthy activity and opens the pores We keep constantly on;hand a fine assortment , € OF Towels, Toweling, — TableLinen, . ladies and Children’s Etat lace Bonnets,: Iuace Etats, No cure, no pay, by Prof, Shipley, ait deaniernng ei at the Union, for this week only: Flowers, -~ BEATEN BY WIND AND RAIN. Ribbons, Saflors on the Sen and Laborers on tuchings, ie LADIES —e decreas a » Muslin, Gingham, Calico, « Hosiery, Flannels . IN DRaASsSs GOODS: house painter, ete., of No. 608 MadCASHMERES,. ison street, Chicago, over a pipe BROGADES, and autumn fire, said to your corres\ pondent: BUNTINGS, ‘CAMEI’S HAIR, CHECKS, of all deseriptions, Whi Will Be Sold At The Lowest: Possible Price Bee OR CAS ao ParKER’s GincerR Tonic and it curBEARNEARD ed me, Those three words tell the atory—it cured me.’ che —— eee AMERICAN 9 ECENT STORE... BROAD STREET ice in, Nevada City for the Sum. of sy skin. This is Le ei ot out of-door perils to health eep mer anon Allorders left at the ‘he Tonic near you. Prices, 50 Nevada City. Company’s office, on the Plaza, will} cents and $1. bottle. Hiscox & be promptly attended to, tf, ‘o., Chemists, New York. ean J. E. CARR. T. H. CARR Summer Goods CARR BROTHERS.Successor to ©. EZ. Belden. j adorn, and the funeral will take place in that city at two o’clock Saturday afternoon. M. Hagadorn was born at Medusa, Albany county, New York, and at the age of: eighteen entered the store of R. L. Mulford & Bre., Rvnsselaerville, N. Y., where he acted as a clerk until Febtuary, 1853, when he came to California, and was at first a clerk and afterwards a partner in the banking Timely Insurance. who was seriously injured on dent. nounces the death of Arthur H. Hag. \ tie Alex. Sims, Jr., of Grass Valley, Saturday last by falling from a ladder, took out two accidental insurance policies on the previous day which entitles him to receive $30 a week for ninety days, or $6000 in the event of death resulting from acci. : Mr. Sims contemplated leavin Comstocks, house of C. W. Malford in this city. When the mining excitement sprang up in Washoe, he invested largely withdrew from the hanking business and for a time was quite successful, and bade fair to acing home in a few days and had taken out the insurance as a precautionary measure. His condition Wednesday resulting from his fall was more favorable than* for several preceding days and his physician, Dr. Jones, says he will recover.— We have had a good Spring count for it by tiving up to che ood Goods ! fatawve Delcem. eas seen (= “orem aud Summer Frade. We aemotto : PROPRIETOR OFYTHE PALACE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial Streets... -NEVADA CLIry —_——_——¢9 A COMPLETE STOCK OF. Lowest Pricas . rues and Medicines, PERFUMERY AND 101LET ARTICLE And everything else usually found ina fi-st cla, Druc Sror Latest Stvies . and give it to,any man in the world . cumulate a large fortune, but reverses overtook him and he lost all he had previously made. Since then he superintended for some time the mining operations of the Little York Mining Co, in this county, but for several years past has resided in San Francisco. He had been an invalid for a long time prior to his death. He was exceedingly popular with all who knew him, possessing as he did a nature that abounded in good feeling. He was always ready to tell good anecdote or enjoy hearing one, and leaves an army of friends scattered allover the coast. His wife survives him, and she. has the sympathy of her old NevadaCity friends. They have no children living. His age was about 53. EE Tape Werms, More than a thousand in number,can be seen by calling on blank Shipley at the Union. Now is the time to lay in your winter supply of groceries, provisions, liquors,.and household supplies generally. Before doing go be sure to. go to the establishment of Smith on the inducements he offers, Jw Piane Tuning. H. L.'Jordan, an experienced and permanently established Piano and Organ Tuner and Regulator, is prepared to fill all orders promptly. Mr, Jordan is highly recommended by the musical fraternity. Leave orders at Brand & bro.’s stere, tf is “ Curtpann’ 's pictures taken instantaneously y Swarts, Nevada City. Smrrn, the Boss Grocer, will not store and compare prices for yourself. 316iw Banisu ill health, nervousnens, vexation, fretfulness, etc., by using the Boss Grocer, and post yourself} be undersold for cash. Call at his}. Union. VW ne one ket. a ee grocery store, Iron Bitters, Ln ne T. McKee, — do A. R. Morrison, ~Derbec. A. Arquel, Forest City. C, Tollis, San Francisco. G. Ringland, Columbia Hill. C. Shurtleff, Eureka. : G. Sharp, Camptonville. J. Hancock, San Juan, 2. McCollough, do J. Freeley, You Bet., Union entconll RECTOR BROS. —oet C. Cellins, San Francisco. _J. Roundy, do _D. Gentry, do H. Pichoir, do C. Gorrill, Oakland,J. Grissel, Washington. ‘ ‘Dato Fiat, § i oi 18th, 1883, al imported, and but half the price. 3m R-o-y0’s Iron Bitters, ie For Banquets, Dinners and Parties use Ecittpszk Extra Dry, it is equal to any and superior to most ‘imported brands, and the only natural California Cham pagne in the marjy12-3m Don’t forget that J. J. Jackson keeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class jy19-tf Tuk digestive organs weakened and worn out by using cathartic medicines, restored by using Brown’s BUTEL AKRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. —o— 4 STANLY A. EDDY...% Proprietor. : Sept. 19, 1883, J. M. Walling, City. T. Rodda, do .+ Proprietors. eo 19, 1883, Mrs. Nelson, Central Seask: H. C. Perkins & f, Boowslield. D. Stokes, 4 J. Davis, . ig J. Treanor,’ Juan, i Wai Moody, Blue Tent. wee And Everything We have placed upon. o ber of from 50 cents to $2.50, tniform price of Ladies Underwear 80 cents. Ladies’ Drawers, Tucke H. Sontag, do Misses do do t, Peln, yd ‘Children’s do! do J. Martin, Deer Creek. C. Harriman, Bloomfield, Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked White Sacques reduced Hoop Skirts, 40 cents, tles from 50 conts to $3.50. er Ten ‘ein Hote, Mia St Nera Gi, as Represented. 1 ur Tables a Large numLadies and Children’s Saammer At varying ip vrice Which We Will sell at the a as Cemtse for a Trifle more ‘Than the cost of the material. LOOK AT THIS: Ladies’ Chemise, Tucked and Embroidered, 50 ets. Ladies’ Night Dresses, Tucked and Embroidered, d and Embroidered, 506. do Oe. ~ do 25¢. and Ruffled, 75e, from §2.50jto $1.75." . ‘Hereafter we shall make a specialty ot Bustles and Corsets, Now in stock a variety of Latest Styles. Bus_The most complete assortment ot Corsets in this city, ranging. in price from 40feonts to $3.50. CPt: «i (ra ' ot #0 ex erienced Druggist -——9 — —— WE ALSO CARRY A FULLjLINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY Newspapers, Illustrated Papers; 3HEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors. and other Cutlery Gy ——o 4@ Prescriptions ‘carefully compoun led at all nours by °P, A) Barpaew Periodicals, Etc Broad Street Market, ‘Nevada City, California. I AM prepared to supply the people of Nevada City and vicinity with Choice Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, Corn Beef, etc. At as low rates us can be ourchased an where in Nevada City, x Meats delivered’within a reasonable distance free of charge. If you wanta nice Roast, Steak, Cutlet o Shop, give.me a call. I intend to always keep the best meats to »e procured in the market at the shop, and -ustomers, ‘vhether old or young, can rely ipon getting what they order. f Wlicited, a. SPRUNG. Prov. Ow June 12th, 1882. —\ASK . FOR— Union India Rubber Co’s: Pure Para Gum CRACK PROOF: RUBBER BIORS. EWARE OF IMITATIONS, Be the Boots are stamped CRACK PROOF on the heels, and have the PURE GUM SPRINGS on the foot and instép, which pre. vents their cracking or breaking. We are now noting . them with RUBBER AND ASBESTOS SOLES which will make them last more than twice as long as any Rubber Boots made. ~ FORSALE BY ALL DEALERS. All kinds Rubber. Belting, Packing, Hes . Springs, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Etc. GOODYEAR RUBBERICO.\ A share of pndlic patronage is respectfully, —aE The Biss Blacksnith Shop ‘ Wail. BARTON, Proprietor. —_ HAVING purchased the Ii the Phas, and eetea mammoth’ shop, I am now prepared to do all kinds of Blacksmithing and Repairine In first p Bait rick Work a Specialty. I claim to make the best Picks for all <ind of mining of any blacksmith in Northam California. Steel Sledges and Wadge= Of the best material always on hap . Wagon and Carriage Repairine Done with neatness and at short notiee® YCHOMAS H. ‘McKER, Having succeeded Samuel Clutter in ¢, Carnage and Wagon business is now prs lo all work in his line in the very manner and at low rates.; “Carriage and Ww 2 _ agon Whee SHOP ON PLAZA, BOOT OF BROAD] GEORGE W. HILL, . Genera Insurance* Agen ;) i) NO, 90 MAIN STREET, Grass Valley. Cal. First Class Companies Re'-zesemta aw CRUNYOR. * Fagents ~ ISKS TAKEN ATTAE LOWEST

le ilnll ‘> tol in a Broad street saloon Wednesot ‘be had for $25000 cash, delivered a5 a, Attorney, Dateb 5 Cong the ail ean Gopi mails w sales a ft Grass ek 6 A.M, and7.15 P.M.” Siorra City, via N. San.Juan, Cacipion: Pa ant Do vaieville, Daily (except Sun lay . A. M. * Sue fent,. North Bloomficld, Moore's Fist and . ane daily, (Sunday exasl inte aid Omega, Tuesdays, Thursdays an Leggesprnr hy A.M. You bet, York and Dutch Fiaf, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 6 A. M. THOS, MEIN, P. M. SEE BRIEF MENTION. Various Mappenings In and Gut of Tewn. The drug store at Grags Valley owned by the late John D. Meek is offered for sale. . Adams & Carter, agents for the Frue, have been granted a patent for a new ore concentrator. The case of the People vs. F. A. Owen has been dismissed, owing to a defect in the complaint. Charles Eddy has commenced the erection of a dwelling house on Prospect Hill. L. Nihell is the builder. The Athletics of Grass Valley expect to go to Maryeville Sunday to play a game of base ball with the Intrepids. The accidental discharge of a pisday evening caused some commotion but did no harm. ' The Union says the suspension bridge at this city is closed for repairs. It means the Main street bridge, we suppose, as the county structure has been oreo to travel right along. Mr, Gillet of the Barren Hill Nursery has orders for 30,000 cuttings of his imported wine varieties of grape vines, and for’several hundred plants of wine and table kinds. Henry Sparnon was fined $4) yesterday by Justice Blakey for disturbing the peace ofthis own household, His wife, also the complain. , ant, settled the bill and he was turned loose, Wm. Williams and partners have made a location near the Town Talk ridge, over towards the Washington quartz mive of Grass Valley district, At a depth of fifteen feet they found some good looking ore. . Express Messenger Douglas's large and handsome New Foundland dog shuffled off this mortal coil night before last. It is not known whether he was peisoned. He was a good dog, and we hope the sod will rest lightly on ‘him. We said yesterday that John Justice was arrested on a bench warrant. The fact is that Mr. Justice heard Sheriff Carter had such a document, and instead of waiting till it was served onhim went up to the Court House and gave himself, into custody. The Godair Family of this city will visit the upper country next week and give entertainments as follows: Wednesday evening at Camptonville ; Tharsday at Downjeville ; Friday and Saturday at Sierra City ; Monday at Forest City. They give good performances and are well worthy of patronage. Superior Court. The following business was. transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: The People vs, John Justice. Friday (to-day) set as the time for ar. raignment, In the * ene of the application of James D.' White for admission as attorney and counselor at law in .this court. The committee reporte . favorably, whereupon the Court ordered that the applicant be admitted upon ‘taking the oath, etc. Arrested fer Torturiag.a Child. A Chinaman and his wife, have been arrested at North San Juan for torturing their little daughter. by compressing her feet, as is done by the aristocracy in the Flowery Kingdom in order that their female descendants may have small pedal extremities, which area mark of high breeding. District. Attorney Ford will go to San Juan to-morrow to prosecute the barbarians. Muights of Pythias, Attention. The members of Milo Lodge No. 48. Koights of Pythias, are ordered to appear at their Castle Hall at 12:20 o’cloc: sharp this (Friday) afternoon to attend the funeral of . their late brother, Knight Thomas . RB, Cleveland. ta, Me Isaav,:C. Cc. J. G. Hanrwet, K. of R. and 8. bd Tape Worm Removed alive in two hours, with head complete, or no charge, by Prof. R. K. Shipley of San Francisco, now at the Union Hotel, for this week only.No marrer what your ailment « ‘is, Brown’s Iron Bitters will surely benefit you. on : The undersigned will sell during the next ten days, at private sale, at a great bargajo, a first-class Diebold & Keinzle Safe. The Safe ie-burglar and tire-proof. The Safe coat at the factory in Cincinnati, Ohio, $600. ~ The locks are known as the ‘‘Combination Eagle Bauk Lock.” The ‘Safe isat Datch Flat, Cal., and can at the Dutch Flat Depot. Apply te mp . “FATAL PowoEn EXPLOMIaS. 4 = geome Cleveland Kihed—Two ". this city and the upper country, left . ‘. 625 pounds of black powder in 185 . landed in a cut 150 feet away. Young Men Injared — Weavy Loss ot Property—Statement of. an Eye Witness. Thomas R. Cleveland, io has been engaged in freighting between . here Wednesday morning with, 4,sheet-iron kegs containing 25 pounds each, the same thing being consigned to D. Furth, a merchant at North San Juan. Farth’s powder-house is located just in the edge of San Jaan when approaching from this direction. Cleveland halted his team three rods this side of it shortly after five o’clock, and going to the business partiuf the village notified the owner ofjthe powder of its arrival and asked that some one be sent to unléck the house and help him unload, This work was assigned to Thomas Harris, a young man in Mr. Furth’s employ. While he was opening the door of the magzine Cleveland went to the wagon, climbed upon the seat, and proceedel to drive to the, place of unloaling, He had driven ahead about a rod when there was an explosion and Cleveland was hurled into the air. . This first explosion was alinost immediately followed by a second one which hurled Cleveland still higher, and he His clothing was all atice when he landed, but he was névertheless conscious. The wagon was blown — into fragments. Two of the horses were killed outright and the two others received such injuries that it was found necessary to shoot them yesterday. Young Harris, who stood at the door of the powder house, was painfully though not seriously burned, anda lad named Henry Huckins, who was near him, was also somewhat hurt. Cleveland’s clothing was almost entirely stripped from his body, his hair and moustache were all gone, and his whole person was shockingly blackened, but no bones were broken. He was taken to San Juan where he died at twenty minutes of eleven the same night. His young wife at this city was telegraphed fer as svon as the accident occurred, and accompanied by Wm. Kirkham and a younger brother of Mr. Cleveland, went over, arriving two hours after he died. — His remains were brought here yesterday morning. The funeral will take place this afternoon from the Congregational Church, Deceased was a member in good standing of Milo Lodge, No. 48, Knights of Pythias,and of Nevada Light Guard, which organizations will attend his funeral to-day. He leaves a wife and two young children. M. Hogan, driving from San Juan to his home, had passed the loaded wagon but a few seconds before the explosion occurred, and it is his impression that Cleveland who was just abont to mount ty ‘the seat had a lighted cigarin his mouth. If Mr. Hogan be not mistaken, this may account for the catastrophe, although the belief prevails largely that one of the kegs having broken open, some of the powder spilled into the wagon box and was ignited by friction. Cleveland was certainly not in the habit of smoking, as many of his friends had never seen him do so. He was a young man of steady habits, a hard worker, and enjoyed much a, tay arity. Centennial Drift Mine. Superintendent Baker of the Centennial drift-mine near Washington is having big odds td” contend . with in putting down the shaft, but he is accomplishin all-that it is possible fora man to do, When the new steam hoisting and pnmping works started Monday the shaft was about 53 feet deep and there was 30 feet of water in it. That was pumped out and sinking has since been going Guat the rateof three or four feet per 24 houra,. The water pours in so fast that they have to raise two buckets of it to each one of dirt that comes up. It is believed by old miners around there that the work is being done now in the right place and manner, and that the great auriferous gravel channel will be reached at a depth of from 250 to 300 feet. “A false bedrock such as usually overlies gravel deposits is beginning to show up. The Great Walker. C. A. Harriman, .the pedestrian, is in town. At his exhibition in North Bloomfield beginning last Saturday he walked 122 1-5 miles without resting, in 25 hours and 58 minutes. He says that he ‘will go to any town within a reasonatle distance of here and for an inducement of $500 walk 200 continuous miles. ‘The persons putting up the noney may have the entire gate receipts and need pay him nothing if he fail. If he wins, he will deposit the $500 in a bank, who will make as good a record, provided the citizens of the town where the attempt takes place will give $500 more to the same man if successful, If he fails to do as well as Harriman, all that Harriman asks is to retain his own $500 and to receive one-half the gate money, the eitizens receiving the other half. ‘4 had Sina PERC SE CERES . W. #. Surra at his grocery store on Commercial street keeps constantly on hand a fall line of first-class goods, atid what is more he sells \ rates. 8l6-lw Eutrese Eeraa { Dry is the only pure native Champagne equal to any WHAT THEY ARE DOING. . Persénal und hestal Reins Clenned _ . Were and There. ‘Erastus Bond has returned from Oakland. He is much improved i in} a FARMER oe ie Some of His Neighbors in County. Me Shows up the ¢ Inconsistencies of. A Yuba. Eprror Transcriet—The damage BARREN HILL NURSERY. plendid Display of Grapes from Mr. Gillet’s Nevada City’ Vineyard In the absense of fruit of all other Grass Valley Mining Notes. The Idaho is improving considerable of late; good rock coming out of the 13 level, anda -day or so ago health. _ John Mooney, lately aiplayall as an engineer on the Narrow Gauge railroal, has removed to Grass Valto our levees by the breaking of the English Dam was.in fair way tobe repaired by the gentlemen who promised us, when adjusting our losses; kinds, killed by the frost, it is highly pleasing to rest one’s eyes one our vines laden with grapes. Nevada City, thanks tothe grapes. having been kept back by late pruning, their mine for two years, sdine good ore was taken from the bottom of the shaft, down below the 14 level. ‘The Peabody company have leased “Bazgains ! ley with his family. Thomas Morcom has gone to San Francisco and Santa Cruz on a pleasure trip. He is alsoa lay delegate to the M. E. conference now in session at the Bay. Wm. Giffin, the cigar manufacturer, and his wife have returned from San Francisco. Mrs. Giffin has been sorely afflicted. ‘with rheumatism, but comes home much improved asa but the selfish interference of the citi. did not feel the disastrous: effects of zens of Marysville prevented it. They are determined that Linda township shall be sacrificed for their and Sutter county’s benefit. country below it did. the frost as Grass Valley and the So we have grapes to make us forget at the present time the total abThe Appeal of the 16th inst. is} sence of other kinds of fruit; and trying to make it appear that the. Mr, Gillet yesterday sent to this ofcitizens of Marysville are our friends, fice a basket full of luscious ones of but their actions in’ this matter prove otherwise, and as a citizen and green and mixed tints; with large, tax payer of Linda, I will say, that. medium and small berries; round all colors; black, red, rose, yellow, A prospecting company has been formed in Grass Valley, and it is their intention to keep experienced miners on theroad all the time; these experts to prospect for mines and examine mines and report on them, The company started. Stephen Moore out Tuesday night for a trip through Sierra county. The prospecting company consist of the following wellknown parties: George result of the trip. had it not been for _the miners on and ovate; thin and thick skin; chasJohnson, G. D. McLean, W. C. Juhn Berry, who has for two years past been in Mexico in charge of mining operations, has returned here for a tew weeks stay in order to regain his health which has for some time been failing him. Mr. Julius Bamberger, of Grass Valley was marrried Tuesday evening in Sdn Francisco to Miss Emma Newbauer, of the latter place. The ceremony took place at the residence of Mr. S. Foorman, the uncle of the bride, John Roddan and bride, who were married at, Wheatland on Wednesday last, were given a fine wedding reception last Friday evening at the residence of the groom’s father. The preparations were of the most elaborate description and the house was thronyged with guests. #dwin Tilley, Superintendent of the Murchie mine, has been offered the position (at a handsome galary) of assistant superintendent under H.C. Perkine who left yesterday for Venezuela, but could not at present accept. Mr. Tilley is considered one of the best miners in the State, and Mr. Perkin’s selection is highly complimentary. A. Froment, an attache of the Palace Hotel, and James Healing, a liquor meichant at San Francisco, came here Tuesday to attend the meeting of the Knights of Sherwood Forest and exhibit their uniforms to the local members, but no meeting. was held. Wedneddgay evening they attended the meeting of the Foresters at Grass Valley. It is not Dr. Harris the elder who has gone to Oregon to practice dentistry, but his son Pack, who was born and bred in Grass Valley. Dr. 3. M. Harris can still-be found at his office in Morgan & Roberts Block in this city on Monday, Wedvesday and Thursday of each week. During the alternating days he is at his Grass Valley office.He has spent most of his life so far in Nevada county, builtup a large and lucrative business by doing fine work, and he does not propose to go back onthe old stamping ground just at the time that he is more successful in the past seven years. Now sympathetic howlers. In justice to those who have for us, and repeat that we have much more taxes on them. . damagedone us, and it will not Marysville Appeal. ago, notwithstanding they to construct or repair any than let the shame, gentlemen, all. letter. Letall its readers the Yuba aiding us in’ constructing . selag and muscats; 18 varieties out of and maintaining our levees for the} 9g composing his stock of table, rais” past seven years, we would before} i, and wine grapes, which by: next this have been compelled to abandon spring will have been increased up our property and seek new homes]. 190 varieties, elsewhere. Everybody knows that . 4+ his Barren Hill Nursery, most of many of the éitizens.. of Marysville . them without water. have helped to fill the bed of the! is opposed to irrigating, but he has not tiver by their mining operations in. water enough to give them a.good former days, doing as much to that soaking through the summer. He end as the parties who have aided us. informs us that there is no truth in that we need assistance, the helping hand of fellowship is withheld by basa San Juan, taking in Grass Valley, itp. ed us, I will say, we feel very grateful to them for what they have done never engaged in the tirade waged against them; and that is the cause of the venomous enemi ty of the people of Marysville and vicinity against us, If the fair minded peop'e of Marysville will investigate this matter for themselves, they will see that the destruction of Linda will not benefit, but add proportionately. that If you will permit me space in your journal, I will at some future time show who the responsibilty will fall on for the be entirely the miners, as claimed by the I understand the peuple of Marysville have resolved to repair the State Damon the north side of the vivec whereit was burnt two years have memorialized Secretary Lincoln not dams. They would rather bear the expense

themselves to repair that north end, General Government repair it in its entirety, whi ch latter step would prove a benefit to us all. Their selfish mode of repairing it, is conclusive evidence that we are the victims to be sacrificed for rebelling against their cruel mandates, Through your columns I ask the Marysville Appeal to republish this underFor for refusing to let the General Goverament aid us than ever bofore. —_——————EE———— Death of Arthur Hagadorn. A telegram received at this office from San Fiancisco yesterday anwtaud that the few in power are ruljing them with an iron hand, As an independent journal the Appeal should be willing to give facts as they are. A Linpa Farmer, They were raised Not that he what has been said, that the grape belt extends from Colfax to North but leaving Nevada City in the cold. Around here this year of the big frost, we have a full crop, while below they have not, their grapes having been badly cut by the frost. He sends us early, medium,and medium late grapes. As to the late and-very late kinds, they are not ripe yet. The emallest bunches in the basket with small or medium size berries, are the famous muscats, ‘‘Lazrelle’ and ‘‘Frontignen.” The best grapes are not, always those with the largest berries, Those two muscats distance altogether the tough muscat of Alexandria, A Card. ty i To all whoar suffering from the_errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss 01 manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send aself-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joszra T. Inman, Station D, New Yoru. The Boss. The Boss Coffee Pot beats all others. ‘ Do not forget that J. J. Jackson keeps it for sale. He also supplies the choicest brands of fine ground coffee for the Boss, m5 Mountain Ice, The Nevada Ice Company has commenced the regular delivery of Stokes, Dr. Geo. Ivancovich,. Stephen Moore, M. McDonough, J. I. Sykes, Edmond Leroux. J. F. Judd, 8. Novitzky, Patrick Rodgers arid Jos. Perrin. —Tidings. eo Tape Worm Treated. the Land—Melp for the Larboard Watch. “There is no telling the force of the wind; and theheight and rush of. the sea was simply appalling. \ When Cornish, the boatswain, and: myseli came down from aloft, after furling the main-royal, we were wet through and half dead from the hard toil and the exposure,” “So said the mate of the ‘‘Grosvenor,” when relating the incidents of an Atlantié cyclone, after nearly all the crew had mutinied and left the ship in. boats to escape punishment. Mechanics who labor on lofty buildings; carpenters, masons, painters and bricklayers, may be called a kind of shore sailors, and that their number are not more largely decimated by accident and disease is a marvel. . Mr. Jabez Rogers, tuck pointer, “No, I am only a young man yet —thirty-five, that’s all; but the kind of work I do tells on’ a fellow’s looks and constitution. Last Spring I was run down with everwork and exposure. [had to give up doing any work myself, and just made out to oversee: my men in a sort of half-and-half way. I thought I was played out for good and all I was racked with a cough, stupefied with a cold, and torn and disabled with Rheumatism. .Do? I took To all persons subject to risk from exposure, PARKER’ GINGER ToNic will commend itself. It puriftes the Blood, incites the torpid Liver to a healthy activity and opens the pores We keep constantly on;hand a fine assortment , € OF Towels, Toweling, — TableLinen, . ladies and Children’s Etat lace Bonnets,: Iuace Etats, No cure, no pay, by Prof, Shipley, ait deaniernng ei at the Union, for this week only: Flowers, -~ BEATEN BY WIND AND RAIN. Ribbons, Saflors on the Sen and Laborers on tuchings, ie LADIES —e decreas a » Muslin, Gingham, Calico, « Hosiery, Flannels . IN DRaASsSs GOODS: house painter, ete., of No. 608 MadCASHMERES,. ison street, Chicago, over a pipe BROGADES, and autumn fire, said to your corres\ pondent: BUNTINGS, ‘CAMEI’S HAIR, CHECKS, of all deseriptions, Whi Will Be Sold At The Lowest: Possible Price Bee OR CAS ao ParKER’s GincerR Tonic and it curBEARNEARD ed me, Those three words tell the atory—it cured me.’ che —— eee AMERICAN 9 ECENT STORE...... BROAD STREET ice in, Nevada City for the Sum. of sy skin. This is Le ei ot out of-door perils to health eep mer anon Allorders left at the ‘he Tonic near you. Prices, 50 Nevada City. Company’s office, on the Plaza, will} cents and $1. bottle. Hiscox & be promptly attended to, tf, ‘o., Chemists, New York. ean J. E. CARR. T. H. CARR Summer Goods CARR BROTHERS.Successor to ©. EZ. Belden. j adorn, and the funeral will take place in that city at two o’clock Saturday afternoon. M. Hagadorn was born at Medusa, Albany county, New York, and at the age of: eighteen entered the store of R. L. Mulford & Bre., Rvnsselaerville, N. Y., where he acted as a clerk until Febtuary, 1853, when he came to California, and was at first a clerk and afterwards a partner in the banking Timely Insurance. who was seriously injured on dent. nounces the death of Arthur H. Hag. \ tie Alex. Sims, Jr., of Grass Valley, Saturday last by falling from a ladder, took out two accidental insurance policies on the previous day which entitles him to receive $30 a week for ninety days, or $6000 in the event of death resulting from acci. : Mr. Sims contemplated leavin Comstocks, house of C. W. Malford in this city. When the mining excitement sprang up in Washoe, he invested largely withdrew from the hanking business and for a time was quite successful, and bade fair to acing home in a few days and had taken out the insurance as a precautionary measure. His condition Wednesday resulting from his fall was more favorable than* for several preceding days and his physician, Dr. Jones, says he will recover.— We have had a good Spring count for it by tiving up to che ood Goods ! fatawve Delcem. eas seen (= “orem aud Summer Frade. We aemotto : PROPRIETOR OFYTHE PALACE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial Streets..... -NEVADA CLIry —_——_——¢9 A COMPLETE STOCK OF. Lowest Pricas . rues and Medicines, PERFUMERY AND 101LET ARTICLE And everything else usually found ina fi-st cla, Druc Sror Latest Stvies . and give it to,any man in the world . cumulate a large fortune, but reverses overtook him and he lost all he had previously made. Since then he superintended for some time the mining operations of the Little York Mining Co, in this county, but for several years past has resided in San Francisco. He had been an invalid for a long time prior to his death. He was exceedingly popular with all who knew him, possessing as he did a nature that abounded in good feeling. He was always ready to tell good anecdote or enjoy hearing one, and leaves an army of friends scattered allover the coast. His wife survives him, and she. has the sympathy of her old NevadaCity friends. They have no children living. His age was about 53. EE Tape Werms, More than a thousand in number,can be seen by calling on blank Shipley at the Union. Now is the time to lay in your winter supply of groceries, provisions, liquors,.and household supplies generally. Before doing go be sure to. go to the establishment of Smith on the inducements he offers, Jw Piane Tuning. H. L.'Jordan, an experienced and permanently established Piano and Organ Tuner and Regulator, is prepared to fill all orders promptly. Mr, Jordan is highly recommended by the musical fraternity. Leave orders at Brand & bro.’s stere, tf is “ Curtpann’ 's pictures taken instantaneously y Swarts, Nevada City. Smrrn, the Boss Grocer, will not store and compare prices for yourself. 316iw Banisu ill health, nervousnens, vexation, fretfulness, etc., by using the Boss Grocer, and post yourself} be undersold for cash. Call at his}. Union. VW ne one ket. a ee grocery store, Iron Bitters, Ln ne T. McKee, — do A. R. Morrison, ~Derbec. A. Arquel, Forest City. C, Tollis, San Francisco. G. Ringland, Columbia Hill. C. Shurtleff, Eureka. : G. Sharp, Camptonville. J. Hancock, San Juan, 2. McCollough, do J. Freeley, You Bet., Union entconll RECTOR BROS. —oet C. Cellins, San Francisco. _J. Roundy, do _D. Gentry, do H. Pichoir, do C. Gorrill, Oakland,J. Grissel, Washington. ‘ ‘Dato Fiat, § i oi 18th, 1883, al imported, and but half the price. 3m R-o-y0’s Iron Bitters, ie For Banquets, Dinners and Parties use Ecittpszk Extra Dry, it is equal to any and superior to most ‘imported brands, and the only natural California Cham pagne in the marjy12-3m Don’t forget that J. J. Jackson keeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class jy19-tf Tuk digestive organs weakened and worn out by using cathartic medicines, restored by using Brown’s BUTEL AKRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. —o— 4 STANLY A. EDDY......% Proprietor. : Sept. 19, 1883, J. M. Walling, City. T. Rodda, do .+ Proprietors. eo 19, 1883, Mrs. Nelson, Central Seask: H. C. Perkins & f, Boowslield. D. Stokes, 4 J. Davis, . ig J. Treanor,’ Juan, i Wai Moody, Blue Tent. wee And Everything We have placed upon. o ber of from 50 cents to $2.50, tniform price of Ladies Underwear 80 cents. Ladies’ Drawers, Tucke H. Sontag, do Misses do do t, Peln, yd ‘Children’s do! do J. Martin, Deer Creek. C. Harriman, Bloomfield, Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked White Sacques reduced Hoop Skirts, 40 cents, tles from 50 conts to $3.50. er Ten ‘ein Hote, Mia St Nera Gi, as Represented. 1 ur Tables a Large numLadies and Children’s Saammer At varying ip vrice Which We Will sell at the a as Cemtse for a Trifle more ‘Than the cost of the material. LOOK AT THIS: Ladies’ Chemise, Tucked and Embroidered, 50 ets. Ladies’ Night Dresses, Tucked and Embroidered, d and Embroidered, 506. do Oe. ~ do 25¢. and Ruffled, 75e, from §2.50jto $1.75." . ‘Hereafter we shall make a specialty ot Bustles and Corsets, Now in stock a variety of Latest Styles. Bus_The most complete assortment ot Corsets in this city, ranging. in price from 40feonts to $3.50. CPt: «i (ra ' ot #0 ex erienced Druggist -——9 — —— WE ALSO CARRY A FULLjLINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY Newspapers, Illustrated Papers; 3HEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors. and other Cutlery Gy ——o 4@ Prescriptions ‘carefully compoun led at all nours by °P, A) Barpaew Periodicals, Etc Broad Street Market, ‘Nevada City, California. I AM prepared to supply the people of Nevada City and vicinity with Choice Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, Corn Beef, etc. At as low rates us can be ourchased an where in Nevada City, x Meats delivered’within a reasonable distance free of charge. If you wanta nice Roast, Steak, Cutlet o Shop, give.me a call. I intend to always keep the best meats to »e procured in the market at the shop, and -ustomers, ‘vhether old or young, can rely ipon getting what they order. f Wlicited, a. SPRUNG. Prov. Ow June 12th, 1882. —\ASK . FOR— Union India Rubber Co’s: Pure Para Gum CRACK PROOF: RUBBER BIORS. EWARE OF IMITATIONS, Be the Boots are stamped CRACK PROOF on the heels, and have the PURE GUM SPRINGS on the foot and instép, which pre. vents their cracking or breaking. We are now noting . them with RUBBER AND ASBESTOS SOLES which will make them last more than twice as long as any Rubber Boots made. ~ FORSALE BY ALL DEALERS. All kinds Rubber. Belting, Packing, Hes . Springs, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Etc. GOODYEAR RUBBERICO.\ A share of pndlic patronage is respectfully, —aE The Biss Blacksnith Shop ‘ Wail. BARTON, Proprietor. —_ HAVING purchased the Ii the Phas, and eetea mammoth’ shop, I am now prepared to do all kinds of Blacksmithing and Repairine In first p Bait rick Work a Specialty. I claim to make the best Picks for all <ind of mining of any blacksmith in Northam California. Steel Sledges and Wadge= Of the best material always on hap . Wagon and Carriage Repairine Done with neatness and at short notiee® YCHOMAS H. ‘McKER, Having succeeded Samuel Clutter in ¢, Carnage and Wagon business is now prs lo all work in his line in the very manner and at low rates.; “Carriage and Ww 2 _ agon Whee SHOP ON PLAZA, BOOT OF BROAD] GEORGE W. HILL, . Genera Insurance* Agen ;) i) NO, 90 MAIN STREET, Grass Valley. Cal. First Class Companies Re'-zesemta aw CRUNYOR. * Fagents ~ ISKS TAKEN ATTAE LOWEST