September 28, 1883 (4 pages)

ren of Boston presides. Uaited States. " Valley; Indian Springs is supplied os by Swarts, ‘Nevada City. Until farther notice jo the mails will close as Tee bape wv Bet Route Bast, 7.15 P, x. San Francis d Sacramento, 6 A. and 12 M. oA. M. Grass Valley, 6 A. M. and7.15 P.M. Sierra City, via N. 3in Juan, Camptonile ae Downieville, Daily (except Sua lay Bias fent, North Bloomfcld, Moore’s Flat and ag” nection daily, (Sanday ex. ; cy Tuesdays, Thursba gee gyre 6A. M. THOS. mE cosines BRIEF ME MENTION. Various Mappentngs I Im and Out of Tewn. The charge of vagrancy against “Preacher” Nichols ‘has been disThe ninth session of the Nevada Annual Conference convened in Truckee Wednesday. Bishop WarProf, Michell’s dancing school will be'reopened Friday evaning, October 5th. It will he held this season in the Theatre, which is to be fitted up in first-class style for terpsi rean gatherings. Psi Postmaster Mein’ has received 26,000 of the new two cent postage stamps and will put them on sale next Monday from which date it will only cost.two cents to send a single weight letterte any part of the Union; A uumber of residents of Smartsville were in town Wedn.sday in attendance upon a snit before Justice Paynter for damages against the Excelsior Water and, Mining Company for property destroyed by the breaking of a reservoir some months ago. pnares Where They Will Preach. The M. E. Conference has appointed W. B. Priddy as pastor at this city; M. D. Bach, late of Santa Clara, succeeds Mr. Ashe at Grass by Wm. Harvey; T. R. Bartley will labor with the editor of the Times at ‘North San Juan; W. M. Woodward preaches at: Dutch Flat and Colfax; Wm. Angwin is stationed at Downieville. Other ministers well known here have been appointed as follows: J.L.Mana, East Oakland; David Deal, Dixon and ‘Brighton;. George Clifford, Santa Clara;.C. E. Rich, Walnut C eek; W. S. Urmy,, Modesto; W. R. Gober, San Jose Circuit; Johu Coyle, Napa City. @ne Against Two. It is stated here that Louis Francois, the well known pedestrian of Grass Valley, thinks he can defeat any man in the State in a square heel-and-toe-walk. If he is sincere in thinking so, a contest can be arranged. C. A. Harriman, who is at present stepping in this city, says he will walk or go-as-you-please against any two men that can ba selected in Grass Valley townshif;’and that he can cover a greater number of miles without resting than the score of both the Grass Valley men combined. Should Mave Steod His Greund. Says the Sacramento Bee of Wednesday evening: Charges were preferred against Rev. Mr. Jacka, of Nevada City, at the M. E. Conference, in San Francisco. Ou his withdrawal from the Conference, the charges were withdrawn. Mr. Jacka should have a double letter added to his name. If he had Haner have braved it, he might have come out with flying colors, even though the whole world believed him guilty. School Matters. C. L. Browa has been elected principal of the Moore’s Flat school vice Myrick, resigned. Marvin Power, late of You Bet, succeeds Mr. Brown at Alleghany. . Thos. Larkin goes to Markelee, Alpine county, to teach. The Lake City teachership made vacant by Mr, Larkin’s change. of base, is to be presided over by Joseph Benois, who recently taught in Mariposa district, A New Discovery. There is in the Buelow Con. claim a ledge 80 feet wide and cropping out at the surface, that promises good results. While out there Sunday Dr. Buelow got a lot of the ore, which is greenish in color and of slate formation, and his had several assays made of it. By amalgamation it gives $8 a ton and by fire assay $70 to $80. It is alive with sulphurots, By laboroius statistics ranving through thirty years, in the Uuited States, from 1850 to ©1880, from a large list of mines reported, it is shown that while $700,000,000 have been expended on mines of gold, silver and lead, these mines shave returned $2,200,000,000, being 300 per cent. prefit in cash. Evrresz Extra Dry is the only pure native Champagne equal to any amported, and but half the price. 3m Lost, at the Postoffice Monday, aleverything found in a first-class Leather hand-satchel. A reward will be paid for its return to the Postmaster. ‘ 3t Curpauy 8 aes tahen instanap over” «Pea PRECIPICR. é Am Aged Prospector’s Hard Lack— A Thrilling Adventure. A gentleman who came down from} Sierra county Wednesday evening gives us the particulars of a sad accident that occurred on the Middle Waters. A party. of prospectors from Forest City had been out on a tour, and when abont fourteen ‘miles from home decided to take a short cut so as to reach there earlier than they could by taking the usual route. In order to dsthis it was necessary to scale a precipice. Two. of the younger men got up all right, but in attempting to follow them Robert Bazan was precipitated overa cliff about fourteen feet -high by: the breaking of some roots by which he was raising himself. He landed on a narrow bench where he lay unconscious for a moment, then moving slightly fell te another etopping place near the river’s edge. The other men had no way of getting his Imost lifeless body from where it topped, and so one of them by makjnga long detour got to where he was while the other hastened to Forest City for assistance, reaching there Sunday afternoon. A rescuing party was hastily organized, and with a wagon loaded with topes, mattresses, blankets, provisions and tools, started at once. An axle of the wagon broke enroute, and one of the men aboard sustained an injury of the ribs while another’s ankle was sprained. Gettin; another wagon, they next morning proceeded onward tothe point on the rvad nearest thescene of the accident where they dismountel and went afoot through ths almost impenetrable chapparal, a distance of a mile and a half, to the cliff. They could not get Buzan back the way he had fallen, and had to build a raft and float him across the stream. Here a litter was constructed, and while two at a time fook turn in transporting the litter and its heavy burden the ethers with axes cleared the way through the dense underbrush up the long g ade which was also quite steep on this side, They got back to Forest City at 7 o’clock the next morning. Buzan’s skull was fractured, and he lay fifty hours before the first return of consciousness. It is very donbtfal whether he can live. The peope of Forest City are neglecting no:hiag that is for his good, although he is a comparative stranger id their midst. In early days he was a resident of Sierracounty, but returned there only a few weeks ago froin Silver City, Nevala, where he has lived for many yoars. He accumulated considerable wealth before going to! tne sage brush State, but spent it all in aofortunate mining: operations and te now poor. tle hawk returned to his old home to try and get another ‘start. The San Juan Crueity Case. The case of Hi Loy and his wife, charged with torturing their sixteen-year-old daughter by compressing her feet, came on for trial Weduesday in Justice Stotlar’s court at North Sav Juav. District Attorney Ford appeared for the prosecution and Wm. Murphy of Marysville for the defense. On motion ot the latter, the panel of jurymen was set aside for the reason that the summons had been served by Constable Northup, who was a'so the com. plainant. A change of venus was then asked for by the defense, when the noon recess was taken, At the begmning of the afternoon session the woman.pleaded guilty and was fined $50, which she paid. The case was dismissed as to Hi Loy, so no trial was had. It is stated that Miss Hi Loy is soon to be wedded to a Marysville Chinaman and the latter has agreed to pay the fond parents $600 as a sort of salve to heal the wound inflicted upon their feelings by yiving up their daughter. They were squeezing her feet down to a small size so she would make a tony appearance on her wedding day. They promise faithfully to torture her no more, Another Sun Spot. A huge spot on the sun came into view on Sunday, which is said to be the largest seen this season. It is described as of the shape of a huge drumstick. The shank’of the umbra is about 15,000 miles long, and the diameter of the ball at the end is about 10,090 miles. It is visibl through smoked or stained glass, on the southeast quadrant of the sun. _Just Arrived, The new advertis:ment of Misses Bearohard & Shallenberger appears to-day. By a perusal of it,our readers will see that this firm has just received a fuil line of Fail and Winter goods. Tney have secared an artistic milliner from San Francisco and are ready to manufacture ladi.s’ bonnets and hats co order and in the latest and most tasty styles. Sa RE Re eee Me For Banquets, Dinners and Parties use Ecuirss Extra Dry, it is equal to any and superior to most unported brands, and the only naturel California Cham pagne in the market. : + jyl2-3m a Don’t forget that J. J. Jackson keeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for mediciual purposes, and grocery store. : » “jyl9-tf AFTER eating each meal take a dose of Brown’s Iron Bitters. It helps digestion, relieves the fall feel . ing Company was to be resumed todence— The Centenulal Mine. ' $. D, Baker, Superiatendent of the Centsnnial drift mine of Washington township, writes’ us under date of the 24th instant that ‘simultaneously with the visit of the party of gentlemen who under escort of} John Pattison went up there from this city last week, there was a sudden and mysteioug disappearance of poultry from ‘hat vicinity, The henroosts of Messrs. Boyd, Noyes, Grisselland Tully were raided, and besides this certain orchards were devastated of their fruit. Mr. Baker is not willing to swear thatthe advent of these gentlemen had anything to do with the poultry and fruit famine that suddealy overcame the township. However, he goes on to say: ‘The goo! people heteabouts think the circumstances suspicious. Again, afew days after the first) appearance of said travelers, the writer chanced to meet John Pattison and hs looked as if he had had lived on yellow legged chickens since hir advent in the Navy Department at San Francisco. I would enquire of the poultry dealers in Nevada if our famine did not create a feast for them, “But, joking aside, gentlemen, we were pleased to see you visiting this section of the country with the view of looking after mining interests, and we assure you the latch string of the Centennial boarding house will always be found hanging on the outer door. We will welcome you with old-time hospitality, dispensing pork, beans and slapjacks, but alas,the chickens, they have gone where the woodbine twineth and the whangdoodle mourneth.” The Centennial works are now in splendid condition and werking finely, having sunk and timbered 23 feet since Monday last. We hope at no distant day to settle that long-mooted question, is there a paying channel in the dividing ridges between the South Yuba and Deer Creek, and near the old Skillman mill? Should we succeed in finding one, of which we are quite sanguine, it will open up a large field for the industrious and energetic miner, *‘Adois, until other complaints reach my-ear,” aaa tn w rela pepo Judge Sawyer Sick. A San Francisco dispatch of Wednesday: The argumentin the celebratud debris suit of Edward Woodruff vs, the North Bloomfield . Min¢ day in the United States Circuit Court, but upon opening Court District Juiges Deady and Sabin ouly appeared, the former stating that IndgeSawyer wae too indioposedtu be ble, the Judges would list en to Prof. Pomeroy’s argument which they supposed would be concluded during the day and upon the conclusion of which the Court would adjourn. Prof. Pomeroy said he did not wish to go on with his argument as he intended to touch upon entirely a new point which never had been submitted in the case, and naturally desired all members present. The Court thereupon adjourned until Thursday, by which time it was hoped that Judge Sawyer would be well. On Tuesday Professor Pomeroy, fir the plaintiff, claimed in a lengthy argumént that the wrongs and injuries done his client by defendant constitute a private nuisance. He said the Ceurts had always condemned and suppressed a nuisance of this character—the discharge of matter into streams either navigable or not navigable; and that 1t has been held that no person has any right to work injury to an owner on the lower part of a stream. Tne Court, in his opinion, has the power to restrain a threatened nuisance,even when there is noinjury done, but where it is shown that damage will follow. The Central Pacific Path-Finder. The Sacramento Bee in speaking of the death of Chief Engineer Montague of the Central Pacific Railroad understand, who changed the Judah survey of the Jine above Colfax and located the road by the way of Cape Horn,” This statement leads to the folluwing correction by the Grass Valley Union: ‘‘We think there must be some mistake about this, as the writer hereof was well acquainted with Mr. Judah at the time he located the preliminary line of the ‘road from Sacramento to the Summit, and subsequently when the permanent location was made, and we remember distinctly of Mr. Judah speaking of the trouble he experienced in locating the line above Colfax, and the finding of the route around Cape Horn where the final location was made. Mr. Montague is entitled to all-credit as the constructing engineer, but Judah was the path-finder who demonstrated the practicability of a railroad by what was then generally called the Dutch Flat ruute. (Saracen re reaaLiaaa Bank Exchange. ~ ‘At this favorite place can always be found the very best of wines, ales, liquors and cigars, Eastern beer and the celebrated Hoffberg beer can always be had at the Bank Exchange. .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 present in Court,but if it was agreea. : Company, says: “It washe, as we. WweaT THEY AR ARE DOING. gan dieeuk Case of “Cireumestiiictint Evi. jereesonnt and Social . Items Gleaned . \ Mereand There, © Thomas Donahue, of Candelaria, is visiting Grass Valley. It is his old home, and he has not been hers, since 1869. . Harrison 0. Hiscox, foreman of the Manzanita mine at Sweetland, and Jas. L. in, who” used to {. publish and edit the Cherokee National, were over from the Ridge yesterday. Tidings:—Mrs, Samuel Granger, who has been visiting in Sacramento and San Francisco for some weeks, has returned home to Grass Valley. Misses Nellie and Maud Granger are stadying music in Sacramento. Frank McCutchan, who was fora long time employed in the Transcorer office, is home on a short visit, Frank now works in the Herald ‘office at Stockton, and that part of the. .country seems to agree with him, On Tuesday evening fifty or sixty ladies and gentlemen went to the residence of R. G. McCatchan on Gold Flatand gave the folks there an old fashioned surprise party, Mrs, Sigler of Visalia and Miss Maty McCutchan, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. MeCutchan, were there and helped to entertain the guests who report having spent a most agreeable evening. Wao. B. Hickok, special agent of the New England Mutual Life Insurance Company, and I. J. Rolfe, who is the local agent of the compaany, returned night before last from Sierra county. During the fifties Mr. Hickok was one of the leading storekeepers and ditch owners of that section, and he found quite a number of his old acquaintances there. He tells us about a clean-up of 600 carloads ot gravel just made at the Bald Mountain drift mine at Forest City. The result was one nugget of pure gold half an ihch thick and wetghing 24 ounces, besides 94 ounces of smaller pieces, G, E. Brand, of. the Main street bookstore, accompanied by his wife and son, returued home night before last from a two months’ trip to the leading Eastern cities, They came home by the way of the Southern Pacific route. Mr, Brand purchasedin New York, Philadelphia and St. Louis a large lot of fancy stationery, books, novelties specially manufactured for the Holidays, etc., and the gvods will begin to arrive as will enable him tv hold out extra inducements to purchasers here, Brand Brothers will remove about the 15th of next month to their new store in the National Exchange building, 4 SUTRA ENS REED Itt health generally comes from lack of the pruper life forces in the blood. Torestore the blood to a healthy state use Brown’s Iron Bitters, W. H. Sirs at his grocery store on Commercial street keeps con stantly on hand a full line of first-class goods, and what is more he sells them at bedrock rates, 816-lw Smrrn, the Boss Grocer, will not be undersold for cash. Call at his ‘store and compare prices for yourself. 8l6-lw TRUE Temperance Is not signing 2 pledge or taking a solemn vath that cannot be kept, because of, the non-removal ofthe cause —liquor. Thewaytomake a man temperate is to kill the desire for those dreadful artific.a) stimulants that carry s» many bright intellects to premature ves, and. desolation, ‘strife and unhappiness int, so many families, Ttisafact! Baw TRON BITTERS, a true non-afeoholic tonic, made in Baltimore, Md.,by the Brown Chemical Company, who are old drugists Yanai in every particuar reliable, will, by removing. the craving appetite of the drunkard, and by curing the nervousness, weakness, and general ill health resulting from intemperance, do more to promote temperance, in the strictest sense” than any othe: means now known. It is a well authenticated fact that many medicines, especially ‘bitters,’ are nothing but cheap whiskey vilely concocted for use in local option countries. Such is not the ease with Brown’s. Iron Bitters. Itisamedicine, a cure for weakness and decay in the nervous, muscular, and digestive organs of the ‘body, producing good, rich blood, health and strength. Try one bot tle. Price $1.00. FOR SALE BY ing about the —orders at Brand & bro.‘s store, of “CARR BROTHERS, . Downlevill next week. He bought at such rates. Rae as oon " The Marguerite Mining Company have paid off the attaghinents issued out of Justice Kimball's court against the mine. Av the Ruby mine the main tunnel has been pushed ahead 148 feet ‘during the past several weeks. The prospects are aaid to be very: flattering for soon getting into pay. gravel again. Gold Lake is a beautiful sheet of water, about fifteen miles distant from here, and-sits like a star-perohed‘amongthe mountain tops, The ‘trout canght out of this lake are delicious eating. Over jhirteen thousand dollars was paid out Tuesday by Superintendent Preston, of the Sierra Buttes mine, to parties who are damaged by the breaking of Sardine lake, which accident occurred about one year ago. The new tunnel at the Rainbow mine is bing pushed rapidly ahead with the Burleigh . drills, Seyeral men are working in the stgpes above the old tunnel, and it its’ rumored that a body of rich ore was encountered there last week. The Cleveland hydraulic claim, located at Scales™ Digyings, has.been leased to Chinamen for the terra of one year, A gang of twenty Chinamen are now engaged in preparing for the winter’s work. When water comes the heathens will make the slickens fly. Truly the hydraulic mine owners of this county are pursuing a suicidal policy. Most prominent among the high mountain peaks of this. county are Table Rock, Saddle Back, Mount Fillmore, Fir Cap, Mount Lolo, and the Sierra Buttes. Fir Cap attains an altitude of 6,500 feet, Sierra Buttes 8,950 feet, and Mount Lolo, the highest poiat in the county, about 9,200 feet. The Sierra Bittes mountain is one of the principal land marks of the State, visible from a large portion of the Sacramento Valley. The snow falls to ayreat depth in these high altitudes. ee A Point for Young Peliticians. Bob Burdette, in giving some sarcaatic: advice to young mea who have political aspirations, says: Never fight on. the defensive. Always keep going up and down like a raging lion, seeking where you may investigate somebody. ‘‘You have not taught me any of the parries,” said a young soldier to an.old Prussian fencing master. ‘Parry be ——” (I have forgotten the Prussian for that word) réplied the old. mustache, ‘‘You thrust; let the other fellow parry.” 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 la \\ Eia~xze We have had a good Spring count for it by living up to che ood Goods! wae And Uverything ‘from 50 cents to $2.50, wniform price of Ladies Underwear 80 cents. Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked White Sacques reduced Hoop Skirts, 40 cents, . tles from 50.cents to $3.50. Neat the Union Hotel ee, ee Lowest Prices ! We have placed upon our Tables a Large ‘num‘ber of Ladies and: Children’s Saumer fats. varying ip orice aS Cemts = tha the cost of the material LOOK AT THIS: Ladies Chemise, Tucked and Embroidered,50 ets, Ladies ‘Night Dresses, Tucked and Embroidered, Ladies’ Drawers, Tucked and Embroidered. 50¢, Misses do §do _ Children’s do do do abe. The most complete assortment of (Corsets in . this . on, the heels, and have the PUR . GUM city, ranging in price from 40 tents to 8. 50. ‘Mrs, Lester « Rs peer ager sania indie casein PECTED IIE ER An item is going the rounds of the. 4 Pavific Coast newspapers that reade}. as follows : “Furze is the name of a of alfalfa and other coarse hay. It is said to suit itself to all kinds of soil or expostire, growing" from. six to eight feet high in good soil. It is cultivated extensively in Great Britain for fodder, and flourishes on . salt marshes and hill sides, apparent" ly aseful for no other purpose.” We , ; have the word of Dan de Quille for it that furze is no more a grass than is sage brush or greasewood. It is a prickly shrub, which bears a yellow flewer in Winter, and flourishes in . Great Britain, It is an evergreen bush, In some parts of Great Britain it is called gurse and in other parts, whin. EEE Mountain Ice. cst cco2. OQSimeres, Ladies Cloths, Fancy Seoteh Plaids, Water Proof Flannel Our Carefully Solected Stock of the Finest ' EVER SEEN OUTSIDE OF SAN FRANCISCO, —CONSISTING OF— mer.season, Allorders left at: the Company’s office, on the Plaza, will be promotly attended to. tf. A Geod Paper—The Nevada Daily . ) TRANSCRIPT. ri Ladies & Gents Underwear Cents ] a : 4 aoe eoeimnnnne ‘QF EVERY DESCRIPTION. the : : Daily Tumour, . Loalas, Slaw 1s, Cents ; idrreek” AND ALL KINDS OF ‘ the . reamed [se FANCY Goops, _aaj A Card. GLiovEes, Etc. Te all whoar suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss o1' manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE Also a very Fine Assortment of OF CHARGE This great remedy was discovered bya missionary in South America. Ym a Lo LL. I IN a <3} >. ~<a Co XT @ ) Oo Ds. : Send aself-addressed envelope to the Rev. Josuru T. Inman, Station D, New York. We make this branch bd specialty having emplayed one of the Finest MilAtebtont Policy. liners in San Rraneiseo, We are prepared to do Millinery in all its Finest Arts, $25 per week, according to the poliWe invite the Ladi Ss cy you takeout. Accidents are liaadies of Nevada City and Counole fo occur at any moment, and if. ty to callearly and secure BARGAINS. Our you obtain an accident policy from Terms are STRICELY CASH. us the amount you would receive, in case of an accident, would be more BHEARNEARD than regular wages. lw Brand Br.s., Agents. ' ro 4) —--—0 ‘Miners, seeure an Accident Policy u the Home Benefit Asaociation. It costs but little, and in case of accident you will be allowed from $5 to Now is the time to lay in your EXAT a winter supply of: groceries, provis” a Ts NBERGER, ions, liquors, and household supplies AMERICAN !) CENT STORE. Sf tag ee BROAD STREET generally. Before doing so he sure to go to the establishment of Smith the Ross Grocer, and post yourself on the inducements he offers. Jw mmer ood ae Gem. ' Nevada City. J. E. CARR, CARR BROTHERS Succes#or to F. EH. Belden. PROPRIETOR, OF THE PALACE DRUG STORE. T, H. CARR oN OE wi ae SLT. Corner Pine and Commercial As nee -NEVADA Ciry A COMPLETE STOCK OF ser! Hous and Meheines, Lat [ast Stes . . PERFUMERY AND 101LETARTICLE And everything else usually found in a fi:st cla, Druc Sror WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERYNewspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, Ris SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlervj enone s@ Prescriptions carefully compounded at all aours by P, AP 4 Bacoey en ex erienced Druggist Broad Street Market.: Nevada City, California. nN Represented, ass Which we will sell at th: ——e and vicinity with Choice Wii. BARTON, Proprietor. Beef, Pork, Metton, Veal, sai Sausages, Corn Beef, etc. ee Pa tein Fe the Plaza, and erected . At as low rates as can be ourchaged any mammoth shop, I am now where in Nevada City. prepared to i¢ all kinds of Meats delivered within a reasonable dis-. Blacksmithing and Repairing tance free of charge-— ! In first class manner, If you wanta nice Roast, Steak, Catletobe Eick Work a Specialty, Ry ¢ Chap, give me wontle laini to make the best Picks for all <ind l intend to always keep the best meats to ig of any blacksmith in Northarn be promsred ° bea — at the shop, and Calg Py customers, ‘vhether old or young, can rely upon gettirg whac they order. : of Doge “gan : dges and Wadges, A share of pnblicpatronage is respectfully material alwayson an solicited. Wagon and Carriage Repairing do. Oe; Done With neatness and at short notice for a Trifle more U. SPRUNG. Prov. ty June 12th,,1882. nomena CHOMAS H. McKEE. eine succeeded Samuel Clutter in t, ~ASK FOR— Union India Rubber Co’s Pure Para Gum and Ruffled, 75e, from §2.50 to $1.75. (R h ( K p R ( ( Ne od tanks i4 Wagon boriaves.le now propa,” i manner and at low rates. Hereafter we shall.make a specialty ot Bastles and ape en aeee Wacom Corsets. Now in stock a variety of [Latest Styles BusSHOP ON PLAZA, BOOT OF BROAD RUBBER BOOTS. EWARE OF IMITATIONS. Be ¥sure the Boots are stamped CRACK PROOF SPRINGS on the foot and inste da —— a vents their cracking or breakin; eos Seca them with RUB in" “AND OLES which will mxke them GEORGE W. HILL, = than twice asl Rubber . cain ‘iuemanne ee ian FOR3 ALE BY ALL DEALERS} NO, 90 MAIN STREET, ; All kinds Rubber Belting, Packingy Hes : Ud mi iSprings, {Clothing, Boots rags’ . Grass V alley. al. Shoes, Etc. Goopyear ROSBER,CO. . First Class Companies Re rosente . Main St Nevada City, . . Setsuwesc, NYON. yf Agents, TAKEN AT THE LOWEST RATE a waste . Bivens LOSsi PROMPTLY ADJOSFED, ‘ ca new grass about to be introduced in. ec. Y ey 53: soccer eee Th Boss Blacksmith Shon! ) CAM prepared. to, suppl lacksmith Shoo: ’

ren of Boston presides. Uaited States. " Valley; Indian Springs is supplied os by Swarts, ‘Nevada City. Until farther notice jo the mails will close as Tee bape wv Bet Route Bast, 7.15 P, x. San Francis d Sacramento, 6 A. and 12 M. oA. M. Grass Valley, 6 A. M. and7.15 P.M. Sierra City, via N. 3in Juan, Camptonile ae Downieville, Daily (except Sua lay Bias fent, North Bloomfcld, Moore’s Flat and ag” nection daily, (Sanday ex. ; cy Tuesdays, Thursba gee gyre 6A. M. THOS. mE cosines BRIEF ME MENTION. Various Mappentngs I Im and Out of Tewn. The charge of vagrancy against “Preacher” Nichols ‘has been disThe ninth session of the Nevada Annual Conference convened in Truckee Wednesday. Bishop WarProf, Michell’s dancing school will be'reopened Friday evaning, October 5th. It will he held this season in the Theatre, which is to be fitted up in first-class style for terpsi rean gatherings. Psi Postmaster Mein’ has received 26,000 of the new two cent postage stamps and will put them on sale next Monday from which date it will only cost.two cents to send a single weight letterte any part of the Union; A uumber of residents of Smartsville were in town Wedn.sday in attendance upon a snit before Justice Paynter for damages against the Excelsior Water and, Mining Company for property destroyed by the breaking of a reservoir some months ago. pnares Where They Will Preach. The M. E. Conference has appointed W. B. Priddy as pastor at this city; M. D. Bach, late of Santa Clara, succeeds Mr. Ashe at Grass by Wm. Harvey; T. R. Bartley will labor with the editor of the Times at ‘North San Juan; W. M. Woodward preaches at: Dutch Flat and Colfax; Wm. Angwin is stationed at Downieville. Other ministers well known here have been appointed as follows: J.L.Mana, East Oakland; David Deal, Dixon and ‘Brighton;. George Clifford, Santa Clara;.C. E. Rich, Walnut C eek; W. S. Urmy,, Modesto; W. R. Gober, San Jose Circuit; Johu Coyle, Napa City. @ne Against Two. It is stated here that Louis Francois, the well known pedestrian of Grass Valley, thinks he can defeat any man in the State in a square heel-and-toe-walk. If he is sincere in thinking so, a contest can be arranged. C. A. Harriman, who is at present stepping in this city, says he will walk or go-as-you-please against any two men that can ba selected in Grass Valley townshif;’and that he can cover a greater number of miles without resting than the score of both the Grass Valley men combined. Should Mave Steod His Greund. Says the Sacramento Bee of Wednesday evening: Charges were preferred against Rev. Mr. Jacka, of Nevada City, at the M. E. Conference, in San Francisco. Ou his withdrawal from the Conference, the charges were withdrawn. Mr. Jacka should have a double letter added to his name. If he had Haner have braved it, he might have come out with flying colors, even though the whole world believed him guilty. School Matters. C. L. Browa has been elected principal of the Moore’s Flat school vice Myrick, resigned. Marvin Power, late of You Bet, succeeds Mr. Brown at Alleghany. . Thos. Larkin goes to Markelee, Alpine county, to teach. The Lake City teachership made vacant by Mr, Larkin’s change. of base, is to be presided over by Joseph Benois, who recently taught in Mariposa district, A New Discovery. There is in the Buelow Con. claim a ledge 80 feet wide and cropping out at the surface, that promises good results. While out there Sunday Dr. Buelow got a lot of the ore, which is greenish in color and of slate formation, and his had several assays made of it. By amalgamation it gives $8 a ton and by fire assay $70 to $80. It is alive with sulphurots, By laboroius statistics ranving through thirty years, in the Uuited States, from 1850 to ©1880, from a large list of mines reported, it is shown that while $700,000,000 have been expended on mines of gold, silver and lead, these mines shave returned $2,200,000,000, being 300 per cent. prefit in cash. Evrresz Extra Dry is the only pure native Champagne equal to any amported, and but half the price. 3m Lost, at the Postoffice Monday, aleverything found in a first-class Leather hand-satchel. A reward will be paid for its return to the Postmaster. ‘ 3t Curpauy 8 aes tahen instanap over” «Pea PRECIPICR. é Am Aged Prospector’s Hard Lack— A Thrilling Adventure. A gentleman who came down from} Sierra county Wednesday evening gives us the particulars of a sad accident that occurred on the Middle Waters. A party. of prospectors from Forest City had been out on a tour, and when abont fourteen ‘miles from home decided to take a short cut so as to reach there earlier than they could by taking the usual route. In order to dsthis it was necessary to scale a precipice. Two. of the younger men got up all right, but in attempting to follow them Robert Bazan was precipitated overa cliff about fourteen feet -high by: the breaking of some roots by which he was raising himself. He landed on a narrow bench where he lay unconscious for a moment, then moving slightly fell te another etopping place near the river’s edge. The other men had no way of getting his Imost lifeless body from where it topped, and so one of them by makjnga long detour got to where he was while the other hastened to Forest City for assistance, reaching there Sunday afternoon. A rescuing party was hastily organized, and with a wagon loaded with topes, mattresses, blankets, provisions and tools, started at once. An axle of the wagon broke enroute, and one of the men aboard sustained an injury of the ribs while another’s ankle was sprained. Gettin; another wagon, they next morning proceeded onward tothe point on the rvad nearest thescene of the accident where they dismountel and went afoot through ths almost impenetrable chapparal, a distance of a mile and a half, to the cliff. They could not get Buzan back the way he had fallen, and had to build a raft and float him across the stream. Here a litter was constructed, and while two at a time fook turn in transporting the litter and its heavy burden the ethers with axes cleared the way through the dense underbrush up the long g ade which was also quite steep on this side, They got back to Forest City at 7 o’clock the next morning. Buzan’s skull was fractured, and he lay fifty hours before the first return of consciousness. It is very donbtfal whether he can live. The peope of Forest City are neglecting no:hiag that is for his good, although he is a comparative stranger id their midst. In early days he was a resident of Sierracounty, but returned there only a few weeks ago froin Silver City, Nevala, where he has lived for many yoars. He accumulated considerable wealth before going to! tne sage brush State, but spent it all in aofortunate mining: operations and te now poor. tle hawk returned to his old home to try and get another ‘start. The San Juan Crueity Case. The case of Hi Loy and his wife, charged with torturing their sixteen-year-old daughter by compressing her feet, came on for trial Weduesday in Justice Stotlar’s court at North Sav Juav. District Attorney Ford appeared for the prosecution and Wm. Murphy of Marysville for the defense. On motion ot the latter, the panel of jurymen was set aside for the reason that the summons had been served by Constable Northup, who was a'so the com. plainant. A change of venus was then asked for by the defense, when the noon recess was taken, At the begmning of the afternoon session the woman.pleaded guilty and was fined $50, which she paid. The case was dismissed as to Hi Loy, so no trial was had. It is stated that Miss Hi Loy is soon to be wedded to a Marysville Chinaman and the latter has agreed to pay the fond parents $600 as a sort of salve to heal the wound inflicted upon their feelings by yiving up their daughter. They were squeezing her feet down to a small size so she would make a tony appearance on her wedding day. They promise faithfully to torture her no more, Another Sun Spot. A huge spot on the sun came into view on Sunday, which is said to be the largest seen this season. It is described as of the shape of a huge drumstick. The shank’of the umbra is about 15,000 miles long, and the diameter of the ball at the end is about 10,090 miles. It is visibl through smoked or stained glass, on the southeast quadrant of the sun. _Just Arrived, The new advertis:ment of Misses Bearohard & Shallenberger appears to-day. By a perusal of it,our readers will see that this firm has just received a fuil line of Fail and Winter goods. Tney have secared an artistic milliner from San Francisco and are ready to manufacture ladi.s’ bonnets and hats co order and in the latest and most tasty styles. Sa RE Re eee Me For Banquets, Dinners and Parties use Ecuirss Extra Dry, it is equal to any and superior to most unported brands, and the only naturel California Cham pagne in the market. : + jyl2-3m a Don’t forget that J. J. Jackson keeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for mediciual purposes, and grocery store. : » “jyl9-tf AFTER eating each meal take a dose of Brown’s Iron Bitters. It helps digestion, relieves the fall feel . ing Company was to be resumed todence— The Centenulal Mine. ' $. D, Baker, Superiatendent of the Centsnnial drift mine of Washington township, writes’ us under date of the 24th instant that ‘simultaneously with the visit of the party of gentlemen who under escort of} John Pattison went up there from this city last week, there was a sudden and mysteioug disappearance of poultry from ‘hat vicinity, The henroosts of Messrs. Boyd, Noyes, Grisselland Tully were raided, and besides this certain orchards were devastated of their fruit. Mr. Baker is not willing to swear thatthe advent of these gentlemen had anything to do with the poultry and fruit famine that suddealy overcame the township. However, he goes on to say: ‘The goo! people heteabouts think the circumstances suspicious. Again, afew days after the first) appearance of said travelers, the writer chanced to meet John Pattison and hs looked as if he had had lived on yellow legged chickens since hir advent in the Navy Department at San Francisco. I would enquire of the poultry dealers in Nevada if our famine did not create a feast for them, “But, joking aside, gentlemen, we were pleased to see you visiting this section of the country with the view of looking after mining interests, and we assure you the latch string of the Centennial boarding house will always be found hanging on the outer door. We will welcome you with old-time hospitality, dispensing pork, beans and slapjacks, but alas,the chickens, they have gone where the woodbine twineth and the whangdoodle mourneth.” The Centennial works are now in splendid condition and werking finely, having sunk and timbered 23 feet since Monday last. We hope at no distant day to settle that long-mooted question, is there a paying channel in the dividing ridges between the South Yuba and Deer Creek, and near the old Skillman mill? Should we succeed in finding one, of which we are quite sanguine, it will open up a large field for the industrious and energetic miner, *‘Adois, until other complaints reach my-ear,” aaa tn w rela pepo Judge Sawyer Sick. A San Francisco dispatch of Wednesday: The argumentin the celebratud debris suit of Edward Woodruff vs, the North Bloomfield . Min¢ day in the United States Circuit Court, but upon opening Court District Juiges Deady and Sabin ouly appeared, the former stating that IndgeSawyer wae too indioposedtu be ble, the Judges would list en to Prof. Pomeroy’s argument which they supposed would be concluded during the day and upon the conclusion of which the Court would adjourn. Prof. Pomeroy said he did not wish to go on with his argument as he intended to touch upon entirely a new point which never had been submitted in the case, and naturally desired all members present. The Court thereupon adjourned until Thursday, by which time it was hoped that Judge Sawyer would be well. On Tuesday Professor Pomeroy, fir the plaintiff, claimed in a lengthy argumént that the wrongs and injuries done his client by defendant constitute a private nuisance. He said the Ceurts had always condemned and suppressed a nuisance of this character—the discharge of matter into streams either navigable or not navigable; and that 1t has been held that no person has any right to work injury to an owner on the lower part of a stream. Tne Court, in his opinion, has the power to restrain a threatened nuisance,even when there is noinjury done, but where it is shown that damage will follow. The Central Pacific Path-Finder. The Sacramento Bee in speaking of the death of Chief Engineer Montague of the Central Pacific Railroad understand, who changed the Judah survey of the Jine above Colfax and located the road by the way of Cape Horn,” This statement leads to the folluwing correction by the Grass Valley Union: ‘‘We think there must be some mistake about this, as the writer hereof was well acquainted with Mr. Judah at the time he located the preliminary line of the ‘road from Sacramento to the Summit, and subsequently when the permanent location was made, and we remember distinctly of Mr. Judah speaking of the trouble he experienced in locating the line above Colfax, and the finding of the route around Cape Horn where the final location was made. Mr. Montague is entitled to all-credit as the constructing engineer, but Judah was the path-finder who demonstrated the practicability of a railroad by what was then generally called the Dutch Flat ruute. (Saracen re reaaLiaaa Bank Exchange. ~ ‘At this favorite place can always be found the very best of wines, ales, liquors and cigars, Eastern beer and the celebrated Hoffberg beer can always be had at the Bank Exchange. .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 present in Court,but if it was agreea. : Company, says: “It washe, as we. WweaT THEY AR ARE DOING. gan dieeuk Case of “Cireumestiiictint Evi. jereesonnt and Social . Items Gleaned .

\ Mereand There, © Thomas Donahue, of Candelaria, is visiting Grass Valley. It is his old home, and he has not been hers, since 1869. . Harrison 0. Hiscox, foreman of the Manzanita mine at Sweetland, and Jas. L. in, who” used to {. publish and edit the Cherokee National, were over from the Ridge yesterday. Tidings:—Mrs, Samuel Granger, who has been visiting in Sacramento and San Francisco for some weeks, has returned home to Grass Valley. Misses Nellie and Maud Granger are stadying music in Sacramento. Frank McCutchan, who was fora long time employed in the Transcorer office, is home on a short visit, Frank now works in the Herald ‘office at Stockton, and that part of the. .country seems to agree with him, On Tuesday evening fifty or sixty ladies and gentlemen went to the residence of R. G. McCatchan on Gold Flatand gave the folks there an old fashioned surprise party, Mrs, Sigler of Visalia and Miss Maty McCutchan, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. MeCutchan, were there and helped to entertain the guests who report having spent a most agreeable evening. Wao. B. Hickok, special agent of the New England Mutual Life Insurance Company, and I. J. Rolfe, who is the local agent of the compaany, returned night before last from Sierra county. During the fifties Mr. Hickok was one of the leading storekeepers and ditch owners of that section, and he found quite a number of his old acquaintances there. He tells us about a clean-up of 600 carloads ot gravel just made at the Bald Mountain drift mine at Forest City. The result was one nugget of pure gold half an ihch thick and wetghing 24 ounces, besides 94 ounces of smaller pieces, G, E. Brand, of. the Main street bookstore, accompanied by his wife and son, returued home night before last from a two months’ trip to the leading Eastern cities, They came home by the way of the Southern Pacific route. Mr, Brand purchasedin New York, Philadelphia and St. Louis a large lot of fancy stationery, books, novelties specially manufactured for the Holidays, etc., and the gvods will begin to arrive as will enable him tv hold out extra inducements to purchasers here, Brand Brothers will remove about the 15th of next month to their new store in the National Exchange building, 4 SUTRA ENS REED Itt health generally comes from lack of the pruper life forces in the blood. Torestore the blood to a healthy state use Brown’s Iron Bitters, W. H. Sirs at his grocery store on Commercial street keeps con stantly on hand a full line of first-class goods, and what is more he sells them at bedrock rates, 816-lw Smrrn, the Boss Grocer, will not be undersold for cash. Call at his ‘store and compare prices for yourself. 8l6-lw TRUE Temperance Is not signing 2 pledge or taking a solemn vath that cannot be kept, because of, the non-removal ofthe cause —liquor. Thewaytomake a man temperate is to kill the desire for those dreadful artific.a) stimulants that carry s» many bright intellects to premature ves, and. desolation, ‘strife and unhappiness int, so many families, Ttisafact! Baw TRON BITTERS, a true non-afeoholic tonic, made in Baltimore, Md.,by the Brown Chemical Company, who are old drugists Yanai in every particuar reliable, will, by removing. the craving appetite of the drunkard, and by curing the nervousness, weakness, and general ill health resulting from intemperance, do more to promote temperance, in the strictest sense” than any othe: means now known. It is a well authenticated fact that many medicines, especially ‘bitters,’ are nothing but cheap whiskey vilely concocted for use in local option countries. Such is not the ease with Brown’s. Iron Bitters. Itisamedicine, a cure for weakness and decay in the nervous, muscular, and digestive organs of the ‘body, producing good, rich blood, health and strength. Try one bot tle. Price $1.00. FOR SALE BY ing about the —orders at Brand & bro.‘s store, of “CARR BROTHERS, . Downlevill next week. He bought at such rates. Rae as oon " The Marguerite Mining Company have paid off the attaghinents issued out of Justice Kimball's court against the mine. Av the Ruby mine the main tunnel has been pushed ahead 148 feet ‘during the past several weeks. The prospects are aaid to be very: flattering for soon getting into pay. gravel again. Gold Lake is a beautiful sheet of water, about fifteen miles distant from here, and-sits like a star-perohed‘amongthe mountain tops, The ‘trout canght out of this lake are delicious eating. Over jhirteen thousand dollars was paid out Tuesday by Superintendent Preston, of the Sierra Buttes mine, to parties who are damaged by the breaking of Sardine lake, which accident occurred about one year ago. The new tunnel at the Rainbow mine is bing pushed rapidly ahead with the Burleigh . drills, Seyeral men are working in the stgpes above the old tunnel, and it its’ rumored that a body of rich ore was encountered there last week. The Cleveland hydraulic claim, located at Scales™ Digyings, has.been leased to Chinamen for the terra of one year, A gang of twenty Chinamen are now engaged in preparing for the winter’s work. When water comes the heathens will make the slickens fly. Truly the hydraulic mine owners of this county are pursuing a suicidal policy. Most prominent among the high mountain peaks of this. county are Table Rock, Saddle Back, Mount Fillmore, Fir Cap, Mount Lolo, and the Sierra Buttes. Fir Cap attains an altitude of 6,500 feet, Sierra Buttes 8,950 feet, and Mount Lolo, the highest poiat in the county, about 9,200 feet. The Sierra Bittes mountain is one of the principal land marks of the State, visible from a large portion of the Sacramento Valley. The snow falls to ayreat depth in these high altitudes. ee A Point for Young Peliticians. Bob Burdette, in giving some sarcaatic: advice to young mea who have political aspirations, says: Never fight on. the defensive. Always keep going up and down like a raging lion, seeking where you may investigate somebody. ‘‘You have not taught me any of the parries,” said a young soldier to an.old Prussian fencing master. ‘Parry be ——” (I have forgotten the Prussian for that word) réplied the old. mustache, ‘‘You thrust; let the other fellow parry.” 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 la \\ Eia~xze We have had a good Spring count for it by living up to che ood Goods! wae And Uverything ‘from 50 cents to $2.50, wniform price of Ladies Underwear 80 cents. Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked White Sacques reduced Hoop Skirts, 40 cents, . tles from 50.cents to $3.50. Neat the Union Hotel ee, ee Lowest Prices ! We have placed upon our Tables a Large ‘num‘ber of Ladies and: Children’s Saumer fats. varying ip orice aS Cemts = tha the cost of the material LOOK AT THIS: Ladies Chemise, Tucked and Embroidered,50 ets, Ladies ‘Night Dresses, Tucked and Embroidered, Ladies’ Drawers, Tucked and Embroidered. 50¢, Misses do §do _ Children’s do do do abe. The most complete assortment of (Corsets in . this . on, the heels, and have the PUR . GUM city, ranging in price from 40 tents to 8. 50. ‘Mrs, Lester « Rs peer ager sania indie casein PECTED IIE ER An item is going the rounds of the. 4 Pavific Coast newspapers that reade}. as follows : “Furze is the name of a of alfalfa and other coarse hay. It is said to suit itself to all kinds of soil or expostire, growing" from. six to eight feet high in good soil. It is cultivated extensively in Great Britain for fodder, and flourishes on . salt marshes and hill sides, apparent" ly aseful for no other purpose.” We , ; have the word of Dan de Quille for it that furze is no more a grass than is sage brush or greasewood. It is a prickly shrub, which bears a yellow flewer in Winter, and flourishes in . Great Britain, It is an evergreen bush, In some parts of Great Britain it is called gurse and in other parts, whin. EEE Mountain Ice. cst cco2. OQSimeres, Ladies Cloths, Fancy Seoteh Plaids, Water Proof Flannel Our Carefully Solected Stock of the Finest ' EVER SEEN OUTSIDE OF SAN FRANCISCO, —CONSISTING OF— mer.season, Allorders left at: the Company’s office, on the Plaza, will be promotly attended to. tf. A Geod Paper—The Nevada Daily . ) TRANSCRIPT. ri Ladies & Gents Underwear Cents ] a : 4 aoe eoeimnnnne ‘QF EVERY DESCRIPTION. the : : Daily Tumour, . Loalas, Slaw 1s, Cents ; idrreek” AND ALL KINDS OF ‘ the . reamed [se FANCY Goops, _aaj A Card. GLiovEes, Etc. Te all whoar suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss o1' manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE Also a very Fine Assortment of OF CHARGE This great remedy was discovered bya missionary in South America. Ym a Lo LL. I IN a <3} >. ~<a Co XT @ ) Oo Ds. : Send aself-addressed envelope to the Rev. Josuru T. Inman, Station D, New York. We make this branch bd specialty having emplayed one of the Finest MilAtebtont Policy. liners in San Rraneiseo, We are prepared to do Millinery in all its Finest Arts, $25 per week, according to the poliWe invite the Ladi Ss cy you takeout. Accidents are liaadies of Nevada City and Counole fo occur at any moment, and if. ty to callearly and secure BARGAINS. Our you obtain an accident policy from Terms are STRICELY CASH. us the amount you would receive, in case of an accident, would be more BHEARNEARD than regular wages. lw Brand Br.s., Agents. ' ro 4) —--—0 ‘Miners, seeure an Accident Policy u the Home Benefit Asaociation. It costs but little, and in case of accident you will be allowed from $5 to Now is the time to lay in your EXAT a winter supply of: groceries, provis” a Ts NBERGER, ions, liquors, and household supplies AMERICAN !) CENT STORE. Sf tag ee BROAD STREET generally. Before doing so he sure to go to the establishment of Smith the Ross Grocer, and post yourself on the inducements he offers. Jw mmer ood ae Gem. ' Nevada City. J. E. CARR, CARR BROTHERS Succes#or to F. EH. Belden. PROPRIETOR, OF THE PALACE DRUG STORE. T, H. CARR oN OE wi ae SLT. Corner Pine and Commercial As nee -NEVADA Ciry A COMPLETE STOCK OF ser! Hous and Meheines, Lat [ast Stes . . PERFUMERY AND 101LETARTICLE And everything else usually found in a fi:st cla, Druc Sror WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERYNewspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, Ris SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlervj enone s@ Prescriptions carefully compounded at all aours by P, AP 4 Bacoey en ex erienced Druggist Broad Street Market.: Nevada City, California. nN Represented, ass Which we will sell at th: ——e and vicinity with Choice Wii. BARTON, Proprietor. Beef, Pork, Metton, Veal, sai Sausages, Corn Beef, etc. ee Pa tein Fe the Plaza, and erected . At as low rates as can be ourchaged any mammoth shop, I am now where in Nevada City. prepared to i¢ all kinds of Meats delivered within a reasonable dis-. Blacksmithing and Repairing tance free of charge-— ! In first class manner, If you wanta nice Roast, Steak, Catletobe Eick Work a Specialty, Ry ¢ Chap, give me wontle laini to make the best Picks for all <ind l intend to always keep the best meats to ig of any blacksmith in Northarn be promsred ° bea — at the shop, and Calg Py customers, ‘vhether old or young, can rely upon gettirg whac they order. : of Doge “gan : dges and Wadges, A share of pnblicpatronage is respectfully material alwayson an solicited. Wagon and Carriage Repairing do. Oe; Done With neatness and at short notice for a Trifle more U. SPRUNG. Prov. ty June 12th,,1882. nomena CHOMAS H. McKEE. eine succeeded Samuel Clutter in t, ~ASK FOR— Union India Rubber Co’s Pure Para Gum and Ruffled, 75e, from §2.50 to $1.75. (R h ( K p R ( ( Ne od tanks i4 Wagon boriaves.le now propa,” i manner and at low rates. Hereafter we shall.make a specialty ot Bastles and ape en aeee Wacom Corsets. Now in stock a variety of [Latest Styles BusSHOP ON PLAZA, BOOT OF BROAD RUBBER BOOTS. EWARE OF IMITATIONS. Be ¥sure the Boots are stamped CRACK PROOF SPRINGS on the foot and inste da —— a vents their cracking or breakin; eos Seca them with RUB in" “AND OLES which will mxke them GEORGE W. HILL, = than twice asl Rubber . cain ‘iuemanne ee ian FOR3 ALE BY ALL DEALERS} NO, 90 MAIN STREET, ; All kinds Rubber Belting, Packingy Hes : Ud mi iSprings, {Clothing, Boots rags’ . Grass V alley. al. Shoes, Etc. Goopyear ROSBER,CO. . First Class Companies Re rosente . Main St Nevada City, . .. Setsuwesc, NYON. yf Agents, TAKEN AT THE LOWEST RATE a waste . Bivens LOSsi PROMPTLY ADJOSFED, ‘ ca new grass about to be introduced in. ec. Y ey 53: soccer eee Th Boss Blacksmith Shon! ) CAM prepared. to, suppl lacksmith Shoo: ’