July 14, 1886 (4 pages)

Or. Invigo-~ aug’ t. custoPe a trial. -of the y new p’rs. Made. r Steel da 1d owna FENCE ee, and iG AND to conBarbed plendid y using ndsome: e with. 0 to 100% ry kind, la City, jyl0 a ‘ 5 RTY! ademy, y 16, fELL are very ern citics, and, the reac of next ring the . selections 81 0 250 8 PUBLISH * _ Dailv. Mondays Excepted. second page. SA RRL, Tas Tidings wants to know what has be ome of ‘‘the ball cluborjzed al Nevada City.”’ We give it up. Tt may have met one -of the Grass Valley clubs and been obliterated. There isan attempt peing made to get one together that will make itself heard, however, The main thing needed is & *hattery,’’ and if the desired one can be secured the True Blues and Athletics may as * well make up their minds to take if it materializes. a back seat for awhile. Cc. A. MacomBer, one of the proprietors of the Standard Shoe Factory at this city, and also extensively engaged in the leather business at San Francisco, has peen.in town for a few days past, glorious . climate which we have referred to at length on one or two previous ocenjoying this casions. 5 atid Joun Pattison left San Francisco Monday fer, Chihuahua, Mex., where he goes to superintend a quartz mine owned by Americans. Mr. Pattison is well posted on the mining industry, and he will carefully and properly attend to the interests of the stockholders. Tue Morrill brothers of Penn Valley have made'a contract to do the heaving teaming for Robinson’s circus through the upper country. The manager says it will show at the Sierra county towns upon the dates heretofore announced. J. B. Gray is slowly’ recovering . “from his illness, but is still very weak. Evenunder the most favorable circumstances it will probably be seven or eight days before he can resume attention to business. oe THE members of Nevada City Lodge, A. O. U. W., will tonight hold their installation of officers, and subsequently have an oyster supper at Tam’s restaurant. --—e P.W. Gaynor, of North San Juan, left here on Monday evening’s train for Idaho to take a look at one of the new +.ining camps of the Territory. > e——_—_— Beavtirun ‘‘heat-clouds”’ hung in the heavens Monday evening. We suppose they came up from the Sacramento Valley to get coo ed off. © -Lam-Nevada County Land and Improvement Association held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the Secretary’s office on Broad street. Deauees in ice cream m say they are doing a much larger business this season than during any previous one. ——+ Tue remains of W. A. Johnson who died at this city Monday were Bloomfield taken to North burial. Seat Miss Aaagie Brace.in left here yesterday morning to pay a visit to Mrs. A. H. Walrath of San Leandro. 8 pe J. D. CHanneuu of this city has been granted a patent for a rubber concentrator belt. acai ‘Additional local matter on W. C. Groves is confined to his house with sickness. ———____> Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. Our Taste. tf (fruitthey will stay ; and more peocad ple means more gold,more mines, Household Furniture Auction. more farms, roads, schools and Thursday, July 15th, Chas. W. Palm will sell by auction on the premises the entire ~ household furniture of Chas. W. Donahue on Piety Hill adjoining the residence consisting in part of a lounge, center table, bedroom sets complete, 34 béd double and 3{ upholstered and wool top mattresses, Star springs, feather pillows, chairs, mirror, 8 cooking stove with cooking utensils, heating stove, clock, carpet, dish cupChina chamber sets, kitchen utensils, dishes, glassware; bucks and axe, stovewood and many other artijy14-2t of Richard Tremaine, _ wardrobe, tables, No. board, kitchen safe, sink, cles. Wanted. A waiter girl at the New York Wm. S. RicHarps. Hotel. >. Cararra Curep,—heaith and Sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’. Catarrh Remedy. Price 59 cents, Nasal Injector free. Carr Bros. agts. “‘Hackmetack,”’ is a pure and Price 25 and 50 cents. Carr Bros., agents. fragrant perfume. agents. for . Smron’s Catarch Remedy—a positive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and Canker Mouth. Carr Bros. -cal pride was gratified ‘and our . double the value of the wheat crop AN. ADERESE By the Fair Direvsass to the People ofthis District. To the Citizens of Nevada and Placer Counties. —The success of the first fair of this district. in 1885 marked an era in the progress of our foothill counties, and at once placed this district amony the foremost of the State. It developed and presented to the peuple of the State the fact that Nevadaand Placer counties possessed boundless resources for the breeding of the highest and noblest breeds of live stock and for the growth of the best varieties of fruit. We challenge the whole State to surpass us, not to say equal us, in the size, flavor, keeping qualities, beauty and yield per acre of any fruit from the orange to the grape. The animals exhibited excited the admiration of all by their excellence and testified to the nourishing richness of our mountain grasses. The exhibition was a revelation even toourselves. Lojudgment was sustained by victories won before other and unbiassed tribunals. : Nevada and Placer counties each received the third prizes of $200 awarded at the State Fair, in the contest by counties in 1885, in the exhibition of agricultural and pomological products,and these were won against the exhibitions of such counties as Sonoma, Butte, Sacramento and San Joaquin. At the citrus fair held at Sacramento in January, 1885, Placer county was awarded the second prize. At the Mechanics’ Fair an exhibit from one locality only in Placer, in fruits grown without irrigation, was awarded a diploma and silver medal. Whocan tell the possibilities of the future? Ten years ago, a8 now, the product of our mines exceeded that of any two other counties. Who then dreamed that in less than a decade two mining counties should win a second prize for citrus and a third for deciduous fruits? Judging the future by the past, in ten years we may equal, if not excel, any other two counties in the production of fruit and wine, both for value and variety. There are thousands of acres in ‘Nevada and Placer yet untouched by the plow, capable of growing all the known fruits of the temperate zone. Their hidden wealth must be explored by persons whom we can induce to settle among us. Toinduce immigration, to transform our soil into golden fruit and our waters into wine, we must have faith in our soil and climate ‘and in our own men and women: Let us be up and doing and show our faith by our works. The next ten years is destined to work wonders in California. The value of the fruit and wine produced will be or the gold yield. Nevada and great highway along which the immigrants march. State.” Why not stop them and seéure the best of the brain and tauscle for ourselves? It can be done, but it needs work to do it. that we have some sleep. A successful fair will attract atgrowing section. culture. more reasons for: living. man, ested in our efforts. son contribute to the exhibition, . terest. that it is your fair and for your county, and your success is assured. If you sow you will reap. ee se A Flag for the Post. Mrs. Benjamin Locklin read in yesterday morning’s TRaNscRiPT that the old soldiers of Chattanooga Posthad no flag to carry with them on their pilgrimage to San Francisco next month to attend the National Encampment, and straightway the patriotic lady_salzens the funds necessary to purchase one. She met with fair sucnoon having nearly money enough Placer lie immediately on the We are the gates through which they enter the A few of us have borne the burden and heat of the day, and it is time tention and will elicit the praise cf the press which will advertise our district and fix our status as a fruit Men are not coming to the State to engage in wheat. growing or mining. The charm that attracts them is hortiIf we show them our churches;more civilization and Each woman and child is’ interLet each per: it does not matter how small the article; let it be asheaf of grain, a specimen of grass, an apple, a bunch of grapes, a specimen of handiwork ; it will add to the inFinally, attend the fair, and feel lied forth to raise among our citicess, by three o’clock in the afterwith which to get a very nice standard and pave it appropriately inscribed. flourishing communities may be J Scape ae aamennmaat ae planted and grown. It, is hard to Ever ysopy drinks the delicious believe that in this #¥neteenth soda water sold by Carr Bros. tf IT Looms UP. 4 Vital Question that Will Figure in the Fall Election. It would be a very simple, a very easy matter, to réproduce a multitude of arguments in favor of the position assumed by the opponents of the riparian doctrine that have beet made in the several stages of the contest upon this question. Itis certain that the mass of the’ people of the State have anacute perception of their rights, and all the arguments that have been used before our Courts are unnecessary to convince them that in a matter so practical any assumption of law cannot contravene the substantial and unchangeable rules of common sense. The only wonder is that the Su; reme Court. of California had the effrontery to assume to reverse the decision’of a long line of jurists upon so important a question; and yet, let us look at the matter in any light that we may, it is hard to divest the subject of surroundings and applications that come in their homely aspect to the understanding of every citizen in the State, It cannot be denied that the question as to the use of the waters of the State is now slighly clouded, but it is well known that there is an immense tract of territory in Valifornia that istoday an uninhabitable and desert waste, made all the more uninhatitable by the decision of the Supreme Court. Had it not been for this action, this vast domain would in a short time be blooming with the development of agricultural prosperity. The settlers upon a portion of this section have toiled and worked, have invested their all, made homes upon these desert wastes, hoping and. trusting in a propitious future, and, under the ruling of our highest tribunal, there is no power in the State that can protect them from ruin. The people who have made their best endeavors toward building up a prosperous community will not tamely submit to such a dispensation. Itis a matter for the esp2cial consideration of the miss33, as the problems of today that they are apparently solving are but the introduction to sulutions of matters of moment that will affect their posterity for generations to come. It is true that in afew months the terms of two of our Justices of the Supreme Court will expire by the lapse of time, and it is thought that very soon one or two others will resign. Those who retire at the close of their term will be replaced by the 4 vote-of the people by successors . who appreciate the wants of the people. Those who retire from other causes may be, probably will be, succeeded by appointees of the Executive who may then be in position asthe head of the State Government. It therefore becomes the people to reme:nber in view of the fact that, disguise it as we may, the best interests-ot the State are at issue in this contest, and none should be chosen either to a nominating convention asa delegate or nominated for membership of either branch of the Legislature who is not determined to do all that in him lies to secure such future action, both by the legislative, the judicial and the executive departments as will be in accord with the law as itis, andthe priaciples oi justice as they have been from time immemorial. It may be thought by some that this matter is overestimated by some of us; that there may be some personal interest or private pique to be subserved or gratified in the agitation that now prevails; but the people, the masses of our population, are more interested in the question of irrigation than any one else, and they cannot too closely study the subject in its practical bearings, and remember their power at the polls. To the voters these-questions are submitted in the incipiency of a campaign without regard to party affiliation, and in doing so it seems that no better suggestions can be made than to quote from the argument of aneminent advocate who discussing this matter says in appeal to one of our respected tribunals: “It is hard for the mind to take in the extent of such aclaim asthis: War upon lands received at the hands of the Government which it is conceded in this case (the present issue) were an absolutely uninhabited : and uninhabitable desert waste befure the application qi water; lands which within themselves and connected with others ofa similar character throughout the borders of this State form a domain upon which by the application of the time-honored rules obtaining of this Coast large and. . has ben held as the heritage and this particular part of this eniy; where the public domain always {the dowry of the people, that it can be possible that such pretension3 for one moment are seriously pressed with the hope that they will receive a judicial sanction.’’ Te Supreme Court has decided th ut the reverse of the proposition is the law of the State until the Supreme Court is reversed by the realms of eternity and a land unseen, where if all religion and tradition be true, justice is administered without fear or favor. The voters must bear these ideas in their minds, and remember that when so vital an issue is at stake the preliminary methods are of: the most vitalimportance; and to . be practical it must be seen that no delegate be sent to either the Republican or Democratic conventions who will be held by his pledge to the irrigation interest, to nominate no one for any office who is not.a friend to the popular welfare according to the program laid down by the Irrigation Convention and subscribed to by the best men and clearest minds in the State of California. Ati Early Start. — About four o’clock yesterday morning three of the school-boys mentioned in this paper the other day as earning money with which to make a tour of the lakes, struck out on their long tramp. Boy number four caught a cold two. or Farms Bought and and Scld--Sport'ng _ A few of the young folks of this vicinity gave an invitation party to some Nevada City young ladies who were visiting friends in this neighborhood, and it took place at the family residence of Alex. Martell on the old Ennor ranch last Thursday night. couple were present. They were received by Mr.and Mrs. Martell ina manner both cheering and demonstrative, three days ago, and his parents concluded that would be a bad thing to sleep out of doors with these chilly nights; s0 he stayed at home’and will camp’ out in a sitz-bath twice a day till he regains his appetite. Hal. Stewart and Ernest’ Stone, of Grass Valley, had about made up their minds to go along, but they overslept themselves or something of that sort. Probably they will offer as an excuse for not being at the starting place on time, that they knew what kind of a crowbait had been chartered for a month to be used as a pack-horse, and were ashamed to be seen in suchcom pany. Itis said to be the best animal in the county for that kind of work, which may be so; but its warmest admirers will not deny it is the homeliest one in the State. Its head is-a bout the size of a barrel. Its anatomy is a monument of sharp angles, the corner sticking out through ‘the hide in numerous places. Its owner says it is of the sooner breed —sooner lean up against a hitching post than travel. It is so thin that it casts nd shadow, but being blind that does not make it feel bad. Thethree boys held it up yesterday morning'while Prof. M. B. B. Potter arranged its pack and did the cinching for them, explain‘ng the operation as he progressed su they can hereafter do it themselves. When it started off it commenced going around in a circle about 29 feet in diameter. {hen Potter noticed that he had put a tin cup too much on one side. He removed it to a place precisely over the conter of gravity, and then the critter went all right. [he boysannounced they would be gone a month, asthey had taken along rations to jast thit long and had their boosts double-soled . Monday. They thought they might stay a week or two longer if they found anything in the way of wild game to shoot with their gan. One to two is being bet that they will come home next week to get a bath and a good sleep in their ‘own beds, Itis an even wager that they show up by the end of this month. New Suits. Towle Bros. & Co., the lumbermen, have brought suitin the Superior Court against Thomas McGuire et al. to recover on 4 promissory note for $200 made Oct. 21, 1881, and secured by @ mortgage. Interest is also asked at the rate of 114 per cent. per month since the date mentioned. Theattachment case of J. B. Jobnson vs. Clarence and Thomas Shurtleff, which was decided den’s court, has been appealed by them to the Superior Court. srs, Farley & Title. are appell ants’ attorneys. ——— with severe pain-in my head and Catarrh. York. ~~ —ee loh’s Cure is the remedy for you. Carr Bros., agents. contury, of time, in this a dedimorning and late in the evenings. his interest in the old Malony ranch to his brother, F, E. Morrill, Jr. ing cut and promises a larger yield against defendants in Justice SowMey For fifteen years I was annoyed discharges into my throat from My sense of smell was much impaired. By the use of Ely’s Cream Balm [ have overcome these troables—J. B. Case, St. Dennis Hotel, Broadway, New Sueeptess Niauts, made miserable by that tcrrible cough. ShiOnty the hest t and most whole' some materials used in making} Di "LOWER NEVADA COUNTY. Notes—Good Crops—Agricultaral Helps--Social Items. Pexn Vatwey, July 10. Some fifteen ‘The spacious residence was given up to the guests and a general time of sociability indulged in by all. During the evening refreshments were served and some of the guests added music to the program. Shortly after 9-0’vlock dancing the waltz with its many variations to the sweet strains of music as furnished by the Rough and Ready orchestra under the leadership of Prof. Jno. Fipper began, and was kept up until long after midnight. Alex. Martell and Dan Morrill as floor managers were particularly attentive and fulfilled their duty in a manner gratifying to all. It was 2 ’clock in the morning when the teams were brouzghtout andall repaired homeward loud in their encomiums upon the host and hostess. Doves are still quite plentiful and good shooting. The grain harvest is over and the stubble fields are thick with them at early Dave Morrill has disposed of The second crop of clover is bethan has been expected. A party consisting of five of the leading ranchers here are negotiating for the purchase of a steam thresher with a complete outfit, everything to be in first-class order, with which they expect to handle their own crops and to thrésh the rest of the grain around. They claim the saving in expense as compared with horse pewer will more than repay them for their investment, besides doing better work and giving entire satisfaction. A. B. Driesbach has completed his derrick fork. With ithe can unload and fill his barn tothe top sary did he handle the same by hand. The carriage is. supported and runs along an iron rod that extends the entire length of the top of the rafters on the inside of the building,and to it the fork is attached and is easily managed by two men anda horse by a system of pulleys. The entire load of loose hay froman ordinary wagon can be removed at one fork full to almost any desired part of the barn. Misses Kate Driesbach and Sullie Montgomery, who have been visiting friends in Nevada City, returned home last Tuesday. Thos. J. Waggoner, who recently bought the McCaw ranch, has moved his family upon the ranch, and Peter Martell and family have removed to the old Waggoner place near the McCourtney road. Several ranches have recently changed hands, among them being the old Waggoner and Elster ranches that have been purchased by Eastern parties who expect to soon take possession of the same. We understand that some $500 in each case has been paid down. Misses Hattie and Mary Hook, iting Miss Mary Morrill, have returned home highly pleased with their most delightful visit. V. I. Srror. A NASAL Injector free with each bottle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Gore Bros., agents. ~~ When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried far Castoria, When she became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria When she had children she gave]them Castoria 4 DR.woon's LIVER REGULATOR Frepared from the Active Medicinal Properties Contained in Mandrake, Dandelion, Butternut, Black “Root, Bog Bitter Root, Blood ‘ , Barberry Bak, Sweet Flag, Indian a Wa-eho>, vos ie speedy and Fa Permanent Relief of the most hope’ess cases of Dryas. Jaundice © Chills and Fever, Disa in one-twentieth the time neces-]} of Nevada City, who had been vis-, gestion of a dose of castor oil is nauseating. Why not, then, when physic is necessary for the little ones, use Ayer’s Cathartic Pills? 'They combine every essential and valuable principle of a cathartic are easily taken. ———~ For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Carr Bros., agents. Pay Your Dog Tax. to law. Wn. Eppy, City Marshal. Rock Salt. Beehiye Grocery store. j3-tf \Catarrh. 165 Hudson St., Rochester. condition. tion have the results of the mos intelligent gressively utilized as in Ayer’ Sarsaparilla. blood diseases. (TRADE MARK.] fy great Stomach Regulator aud Dyspepsia Cure. for Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladde the system yet discovered, A. ISOARD, £GENT. ELOU SE. be sold at private sale. (Corrected Daily.) 1 nearly new Lounge. 1 pair Blankets. _ 1 Tobacey Cutter, new. 1 Baby Buggy. I Tee Chest. 1 Lady's Cutting Tabie. 1 Wash Tub. 1 Screen door. 1 Pair feather pillows. 1 Second-hand carpet. 1 & Bedstead. 3 Castor, 5 bottles, 1 Stewart stove, (large.) 1 Upright piano, $60. Lot potied plants. 1 Clothes wringer. Let men’s linen collars (all sizes.) i Lawn mower. 1 Second-hand bureau: 1 Second-hand washstand. 1 Second-hand bedstead. 1 Moss top mattress. 1 Second-hand Lounge, $4.50. 1 Second-hand Bureau, 4.00. 14 vol. at half price. 1 Ballet < Comston square Pian worth $450, sell for $250. 1 Child’s crib with mattresses. 1 Small range. 1Student Lamp. 1 Bay Windew Cornice. 1 Masons Hammer. ra Elegant Oil Painting, (new.) 1 Dark Bedroom Set, $15. I Light Bedroen Set, 2 New Bedstends. ; 1 mew Upholstered Mattress. Let of Steve Pipe Several Show Caxes. 1 Store Counter. IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. the soda water sold by Carr Bros. medicine, and being sugar-coated Owners of.dogs are hereby notified that the'tax on dogs is now due, and unless paid to me at the expiration of ten days from date they will be dealt with according Nevada City, July 7, 1886. 10t Taat Hacxmse Coven can be go quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. Carr Bros. Agts. When you make ice cream, buy your rock salt at J. J. Jackson’s A cold of unusual severity which I took last autumn developed into a difficulty decidedly catarrhal in all its characteristics, threatening areturn of my old chronic malady, catarrh. One bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm completely eradicated every symptom of that painful and prevailing disorder.—E. W. Warner, No injurious effects can follow the use of Ayer’s Ague Cure in the treatment of malarial diseases. It contains, besides a specific and unfading antidote for miasmatic poison, other remedial agents which unite to expel the poisonous humors, purify thesystem, and leave itina healthy and reinvigorated In no other medicinal preparastudy and scientific inquiry been so steadily and proTt leads the list as a truly scientific preparation for all Damiana Bitters. Restorative, luvigorator & Nervine. The Mexican Remed Acknowledged by leading Physicians and Chemists to be the Greatest Invigorator of Siandard Auction List of Goods on hand to-cay to Banerofts History, new, sell i Wheeler &-Wilson Machine, (good.) UPHOLSTERING TO ORDER, @@FSécond land household goods bought, or will be sold on commission by auction or private sale. Cc uP ; mals . A ie es. we will sell At Reduced Prices. sold for and ribbon bow, for $1.50. = Great eat Reductions in the Prices of Children’s Untrimmed Hats To accommodate our greatly increasing trade, for the third time we are obliged to enlarge our premisHaving leased the store adjoining us_we shall. make extensive alterations and must have our stock out of the way. Therefore for the next two weeks CHILDREN’S UNTRIMMED HATS We offer hats that we have. 50 cents at 35 sats: 75 cents at 50 cents. One Dollar at '75 cents. And all others in proportion. One of our Popular Special Shapes for every day wear for Ladiesand Misses, is HACK HAT No. I, trimmed as in cut, with daisies set in puffed mull, t All orders promptly filled. KFOUR FIVE-CENT FIGURED DRESS LAWNS ARE HAVING A GREAT RUN. Probably we have in stock the Most Elegant PARASOLS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN Ever seen in this city, and sold for less money. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Near Union Hotel, Main St., Nevada City, y a Fac simile of the ordinary Ham, now be as good as the ‘‘Our Tasiv.” We make to order : Men’s Soles and He Ladies’ Scles and COMPARE ANDJUDGEFOR YOURSELF Fac simile of the €elebrated “‘ being placed on the mark-t, and claimed to Ham, taken from sclected tigre ketene and cured expresslY for fa: cy trade. waysfresh, bright and delicious. 00; The OUR TASTE HAMS are‘always fresh, bright, juicy and tender asa chicken. A slice forybreakfast isjindeed delicious ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. Hall, Lubrs & Co. Proprietors, Sacramento Standard Boot & Shoe oe abt ee a Ge me « ~Men’s Fine Sewed Shoes, $7 to $9, Men’s French Calf Boots, $8.50, Men’s Miners’ Boots, $6, Ladies’ French Kid, $6.50, REPAIRING : Is, $1.25, eels, 75 cents, Children’s Soles and Heels, 50 cents; ——_ All kinds. of BOOTS AKD SHOES AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICES. Broad Street, NEVADA CITY.

Or. Invigo-~ aug’ t. custoPe a trial. -of the y new p’rs. Made. r Steel da 1d owna FENCE ee, and iG AND to conBarbed plendid y using ndsome: e with. 0 to 100% ry kind, la City, jyl0 a ‘ 5 RTY! ademy, y 16, fELL are very ern citics, and, the reac of next ring the . selections 81 0 250 8 PUBLISH * _ Dailv. Mondays Excepted. second page. SA RRL, Tas Tidings wants to know what has be ome of ‘‘the ball cluborjzed al Nevada City.”’ We give it up. Tt may have met one -of the Grass Valley clubs and been obliterated. There isan attempt peing made to get one together that will make itself heard, however, The main thing needed is & *hattery,’’ and if the desired one can be secured the True Blues and Athletics may as * well make up their minds to take if it materializes. a back seat for awhile. Cc. A. MacomBer, one of the proprietors of the Standard Shoe Factory at this city, and also extensively engaged in the leather business at San Francisco, has peen.in town for a few days past, glorious . climate which we have referred to at length on one or two previous ocenjoying this casions. 5 atid Joun Pattison left San Francisco Monday fer, Chihuahua, Mex., where he goes to superintend a quartz mine owned by Americans. Mr. Pattison is well posted on the mining industry, and he will carefully and properly attend to the interests of the stockholders. Tue Morrill brothers of Penn Valley have made'a contract to do the heaving teaming for Robinson’s circus through the upper country. The manager says it will show at the Sierra county towns upon the dates heretofore announced. J. B. Gray is slowly’ recovering . “from his illness, but is still very weak. Evenunder the most favorable circumstances it will probably be seven or eight days before he can resume attention to business. oe THE members of Nevada City Lodge, A. O. U. W., will tonight hold their installation of officers, and subsequently have an oyster supper at Tam’s restaurant. --—e P.W. Gaynor, of North San Juan, left here on Monday evening’s train for Idaho to take a look at one of the new +.ining camps of the Territory. > e——_—_— Beavtirun ‘‘heat-clouds”’ hung in the heavens Monday evening. We suppose they came up from the Sacramento Valley to get coo ed off. © -Lam-Nevada County Land and Improvement Association held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the Secretary’s office on Broad street. Deauees in ice cream m say they are doing a much larger business this season than during any previous one. ——+ Tue remains of W. A. Johnson who died at this city Monday were Bloomfield taken to North burial. Seat Miss Aaagie Brace.in left here yesterday morning to pay a visit to Mrs. A. H. Walrath of San Leandro. 8 pe J. D. CHanneuu of this city has been granted a patent for a rubber concentrator belt. acai ‘Additional local matter on W. C. Groves is confined to his house with sickness. ———____> Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. Our Taste. tf (fruitthey will stay ; and more peocad ple means more gold,more mines, Household Furniture Auction. more farms, roads, schools and Thursday, July 15th, Chas. W. Palm will sell by auction on the premises the entire ~ household furniture of Chas. W. Donahue on Piety Hill adjoining the residence consisting in part of a lounge, center table, bedroom sets complete, 34 béd double and 3{ upholstered and wool top mattresses, Star springs, feather pillows, chairs, mirror, 8 cooking stove with cooking utensils, heating stove, clock, carpet, dish cupChina chamber sets, kitchen utensils, dishes, glassware; bucks and axe, stovewood and many other artijy14-2t of Richard Tremaine, _ wardrobe, tables, No. board, kitchen safe, sink, cles. Wanted. A waiter girl at the New York Wm. S. RicHarps. Hotel. >. Cararra Curep,—heaith and Sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’. Catarrh Remedy. Price 59 cents, Nasal Injector free. Carr Bros. agts. “‘Hackmetack,”’ is a pure and Price 25 and 50 cents. Carr Bros., agents. fragrant perfume. agents. for . Smron’s Catarch Remedy—a positive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and Canker Mouth. Carr Bros. -cal pride was gratified ‘and our . double the value of the wheat crop AN. ADERESE By the Fair Direvsass to the People ofthis District. To the Citizens of Nevada and Placer Counties. —The success of the first fair of this district. in 1885 marked an era in the progress of our foothill counties, and at once placed this district amony the foremost of the State. It developed and presented to the peuple of the State the fact that Nevadaand Placer counties possessed boundless resources for the breeding of the highest and noblest breeds of live stock and for the growth of the best varieties of fruit. We challenge the whole State to surpass us, not to say equal us, in the size, flavor, keeping qualities, beauty and yield per acre of any fruit from the orange to the grape. The animals exhibited excited the admiration of all by their excellence and testified to the nourishing richness of our mountain grasses. The exhibition was a revelation even toourselves. Lojudgment was sustained by victories won before other and unbiassed tribunals. : Nevada and Placer counties each received the third prizes of $200 awarded at the State Fair, in the contest by counties in 1885, in the exhibition of agricultural and pomological products,and these were won against the exhibitions of such counties as Sonoma, Butte, Sacramento and San Joaquin. At the citrus fair held at Sacramento in January, 1885, Placer county was awarded the second prize. At the Mechanics’ Fair an exhibit from one locality only in Placer, in fruits grown without irrigation, was awarded a diploma and silver medal. Whocan tell the possibilities of the future? Ten years ago, a8 now, the product of our mines exceeded that of any two other counties. Who then dreamed that in less than a decade two mining counties should win a second prize for citrus and a third for deciduous fruits? Judging the future by the past, in ten years we may equal, if not excel, any other two counties in the production of fruit and wine, both for value and variety. There are thousands of acres in ‘Nevada and Placer yet untouched by the plow, capable of growing all the known fruits of the temperate zone. Their hidden wealth must be explored by persons whom we can induce to settle among us. Toinduce immigration, to transform our soil into golden fruit and our waters into wine, we must have faith in our soil and climate ‘and in our own men and women: Let us be up and doing and show our faith by our works. The next ten years is destined to work wonders in California. The value of the fruit and wine produced will be or the gold yield. Nevada and great highway along which the immigrants march. State.” Why not stop them and seéure the best of the brain and tauscle for ourselves? It can be done, but it needs work to do it. that we have some sleep. A successful fair will attract atgrowing section. culture. more reasons for: living. man, ested in our efforts. son contribute to the exhibition, . terest. that it is your fair and for your county, and your success is assured. If you sow you will reap. ee se A Flag for the Post. Mrs. Benjamin Locklin read in yesterday morning’s TRaNscRiPT that the old soldiers of Chattanooga Posthad no flag to carry with them on their pilgrimage to San Francisco next month to attend the National Encampment, and straightway the patriotic lady_salzens the funds necessary to purchase one. She met with fair sucnoon having nearly money enough Placer lie immediately on the We are the gates through which they enter the A few of us have borne the burden and heat of the day, and it is time tention and will elicit the praise cf the press which will advertise our district and fix our status as a fruit Men are not coming to the State to engage in wheat. growing or mining. The charm that attracts them is hortiIf we show them our churches;more civilization and Each woman and child is’ interLet each per: it does not matter how small the article; let it be asheaf of grain, a specimen of grass, an apple, a bunch of grapes, a specimen of handiwork ; it will add to the inFinally, attend the fair, and feel lied forth to raise among our citicess, by three o’clock in the afterwith which to get a very nice standard and pave it appropriately inscribed. flourishing communities may be J Scape ae aamennmaat ae planted and grown. It, is hard to Ever ysopy drinks the delicious believe that in this #¥neteenth soda water sold by Carr Bros. tf IT Looms UP. 4 Vital Question that Will Figure in the Fall Election. It would be a very simple, a very easy matter, to réproduce a multitude of arguments in favor of the position assumed by the opponents of the riparian doctrine that have beet made in the several stages of the contest upon this question. Itis certain that the mass of the’ people of the State have anacute perception of their rights, and all the arguments that have been used before our Courts are unnecessary to convince them that in a matter so practical any assumption of law cannot contravene the substantial and unchangeable rules of common sense. The only wonder is that the Su; reme Court. of California had the effrontery to assume to reverse the decision’of a long line of jurists upon so important a question; and yet, let us look at the matter in any light that we may, it is hard to divest the subject of surroundings and applications that come in their homely aspect to the understanding of every citizen in the State, It cannot be denied that the question as to the use of the waters of the State is now slighly clouded, but it is well known that there is an immense tract of territory in Valifornia that istoday an uninhabitable and desert waste, made all the more uninhatitable by the decision of the Supreme Court. Had it not been for this action, this vast domain would in a short time be blooming with the development of agricultural prosperity. The settlers upon a portion of this section have toiled and worked, have invested their all, made homes upon these desert wastes, hoping and. trusting in a propitious future, and, under the ruling of our highest tribunal, there is no power in the State that can protect them from ruin. The people who have made their best endeavors toward building up a prosperous community will not tamely submit to such a dispensation. Itis a matter for the esp2cial consideration of the miss33, as the problems of today that they are apparently solving are but the introduction to sulutions of matters of moment that will affect their posterity for generations to come. It is true that in afew months the terms of two of our Justices of the Supreme Court will expire by the lapse of time, and it is thought that very soon one or two others will resign. Those who retire at the close of their term will be replaced by the 4 vote-of the people by successors . who appreciate the wants of the people. Those who retire from other causes may be, probably will be, succeeded by appointees of the Executive who may then be in position asthe head of the State Government. It therefore becomes the people to reme:nber in view of the fact that, disguise it as we may, the best interests-ot the State are at issue in this contest, and none should be chosen either to a nominating convention asa delegate or nominated for membership of either branch of the Legislature who is not determined to do all that in him lies to secure such future action, both by the legislative, the judicial and the executive departments as will be in accord with the law as itis, andthe priaciples oi justice as they have been from time immemorial. It may be thought by some that this matter is overestimated by some of us; that there may be some personal interest or private pique to be subserved or gratified in the agitation that now prevails; but the people, the masses of our population, are more interested in the question of irrigation than any one else, and they cannot too closely study the subject in its practical bearings, and remember their power at the polls. To the voters these-questions are submitted in the incipiency of a campaign without regard to party affiliation, and in doing so it seems that no better suggestions can be made than to quote from the argument of aneminent advocate who discussing this matter says in appeal to one of our respected tribunals: “It is hard for the mind to take in the extent of such aclaim asthis: War upon lands received at the hands of the Government which it is conceded in this case (the present issue) were an absolutely uninhabited : and uninhabitable desert waste befure the application qi water; lands which within themselves and connected with others ofa similar character throughout the borders of this State form a domain upon which by the application of the time-honored rules obtaining of this Coast large and. . has ben held as the heritage and this particular part of this eniy; where the public domain always {the dowry of the people, that it can be possible that such pretension3 for one moment are seriously pressed with the hope that they will receive a judicial sanction.’’ Te Supreme Court has decided th ut the reverse of the proposition

is the law of the State until the Supreme Court is reversed by the realms of eternity and a land unseen, where if all religion and tradition be true, justice is administered without fear or favor. The voters must bear these ideas in their minds, and remember that when so vital an issue is at stake the preliminary methods are of: the most vitalimportance; and to . be practical it must be seen that no delegate be sent to either the Republican or Democratic conventions who will be held by his pledge to the irrigation interest, to nominate no one for any office who is not.a friend to the popular welfare according to the program laid down by the Irrigation Convention and subscribed to by the best men and clearest minds in the State of California. Ati Early Start. — About four o’clock yesterday morning three of the school-boys mentioned in this paper the other day as earning money with which to make a tour of the lakes, struck out on their long tramp. Boy number four caught a cold two. or Farms Bought and and Scld--Sport'ng _ A few of the young folks of this vicinity gave an invitation party to some Nevada City young ladies who were visiting friends in this neighborhood, and it took place at the family residence of Alex. Martell on the old Ennor ranch last Thursday night. couple were present. They were received by Mr.and Mrs. Martell ina manner both cheering and demonstrative, three days ago, and his parents concluded that would be a bad thing to sleep out of doors with these chilly nights; s0 he stayed at home’and will camp’ out in a sitz-bath twice a day till he regains his appetite. Hal. Stewart and Ernest’ Stone, of Grass Valley, had about made up their minds to go along, but they overslept themselves or something of that sort. Probably they will offer as an excuse for not being at the starting place on time, that they knew what kind of a crowbait had been chartered for a month to be used as a pack-horse, and were ashamed to be seen in suchcom pany. Itis said to be the best animal in the county for that kind of work, which may be so; but its warmest admirers will not deny it is the homeliest one in the State. Its head is-a bout the size of a barrel. Its anatomy is a monument of sharp angles, the corner sticking out through ‘the hide in numerous places. Its owner says it is of the sooner breed —sooner lean up against a hitching post than travel. It is so thin that it casts nd shadow, but being blind that does not make it feel bad. Thethree boys held it up yesterday morning'while Prof. M. B. B. Potter arranged its pack and did the cinching for them, explain‘ng the operation as he progressed su they can hereafter do it themselves. When it started off it commenced going around in a circle about 29 feet in diameter. {hen Potter noticed that he had put a tin cup too much on one side. He removed it to a place precisely over the conter of gravity, and then the critter went all right. [he boysannounced they would be gone a month, asthey had taken along rations to jast thit long and had their boosts double-soled . Monday. They thought they might stay a week or two longer if they found anything in the way of wild game to shoot with their gan. One to two is being bet that they will come home next week to get a bath and a good sleep in their ‘own beds, Itis an even wager that they show up by the end of this month. New Suits. Towle Bros. & Co., the lumbermen, have brought suitin the Superior Court against Thomas McGuire et al. to recover on 4 promissory note for $200 made Oct. 21, 1881, and secured by @ mortgage. Interest is also asked at the rate of 114 per cent. per month since the date mentioned. Theattachment case of J. B. Jobnson vs. Clarence and Thomas Shurtleff, which was decided den’s court, has been appealed by them to the Superior Court. srs, Farley & Title. are appell ants’ attorneys. ——— with severe pain-in my head and Catarrh. York. ~~ —ee loh’s Cure is the remedy for you. Carr Bros., agents. contury, of time, in this a dedimorning and late in the evenings. his interest in the old Malony ranch to his brother, F, E. Morrill, Jr. ing cut and promises a larger yield against defendants in Justice SowMey For fifteen years I was annoyed discharges into my throat from My sense of smell was much impaired. By the use of Ely’s Cream Balm [ have overcome these troables—J. B. Case, St. Dennis Hotel, Broadway, New Sueeptess Niauts, made miserable by that tcrrible cough. ShiOnty the hest t and most whole' some materials used in making} Di "LOWER NEVADA COUNTY. Notes—Good Crops—Agricultaral Helps--Social Items. Pexn Vatwey, July 10. Some fifteen ‘The spacious residence was given up to the guests and a general time of sociability indulged in by all. During the evening refreshments were served and some of the guests added music to the program. Shortly after 9-0’vlock dancing the waltz with its many variations to the sweet strains of music as furnished by the Rough and Ready orchestra under the leadership of Prof. Jno. Fipper began, and was kept up until long after midnight. Alex. Martell and Dan Morrill as floor managers were particularly attentive and fulfilled their duty in a manner gratifying to all. It was 2 ’clock in the morning when the teams were brouzghtout andall repaired homeward loud in their encomiums upon the host and hostess. Doves are still quite plentiful and good shooting. The grain harvest is over and the stubble fields are thick with them at early Dave Morrill has disposed of The second crop of clover is bethan has been expected. A party consisting of five of the leading ranchers here are negotiating for the purchase of a steam thresher with a complete outfit, everything to be in first-class order, with which they expect to handle their own crops and to thrésh the rest of the grain around. They claim the saving in expense as compared with horse pewer will more than repay them for their investment, besides doing better work and giving entire satisfaction. A. B. Driesbach has completed his derrick fork. With ithe can unload and fill his barn tothe top sary did he handle the same by hand. The carriage is. supported and runs along an iron rod that extends the entire length of the top of the rafters on the inside of the building,and to it the fork is attached and is easily managed by two men anda horse by a system of pulleys. The entire load of loose hay froman ordinary wagon can be removed at one fork full to almost any desired part of the barn. Misses Kate Driesbach and Sullie Montgomery, who have been visiting friends in Nevada City, returned home last Tuesday. Thos. J. Waggoner, who recently bought the McCaw ranch, has moved his family upon the ranch, and Peter Martell and family have removed to the old Waggoner place near the McCourtney road. Several ranches have recently changed hands, among them being the old Waggoner and Elster ranches that have been purchased by Eastern parties who expect to soon take possession of the same. We understand that some $500 in each case has been paid down. Misses Hattie and Mary Hook, iting Miss Mary Morrill, have returned home highly pleased with their most delightful visit. V. I. Srror. A NASAL Injector free with each bottle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Gore Bros., agents. ~~ When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried far Castoria, When she became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria When she had children she gave]them Castoria 4 DR.woon's LIVER REGULATOR Frepared from the Active Medicinal Properties Contained in Mandrake, Dandelion, Butternut, Black “Root, Bog Bitter Root, Blood ‘ , Barberry Bak, Sweet Flag, Indian a Wa-eho>, vos ie speedy and Fa Permanent Relief of the most hope’ess cases of Dryas. Jaundice © Chills and Fever, Disa in one-twentieth the time neces-]} of Nevada City, who had been vis-, gestion of a dose of castor oil is nauseating. Why not, then, when physic is necessary for the little ones, use Ayer’s Cathartic Pills? 'They combine every essential and valuable principle of a cathartic are easily taken. ———~ For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Carr Bros., agents. Pay Your Dog Tax. to law. Wn. Eppy, City Marshal. Rock Salt. Beehiye Grocery store. j3-tf \Catarrh. 165 Hudson St., Rochester. condition. tion have the results of the mos intelligent gressively utilized as in Ayer’ Sarsaparilla. blood diseases. (TRADE MARK.] fy great Stomach Regulator aud Dyspepsia Cure. for Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladde the system yet discovered, A. ISOARD, £GENT. ELOU SE. be sold at private sale. (Corrected Daily.) 1 nearly new Lounge. 1 pair Blankets. _ 1 Tobacey Cutter, new. 1 Baby Buggy. I Tee Chest. 1 Lady's Cutting Tabie. 1 Wash Tub. 1 Screen door. 1 Pair feather pillows. 1 Second-hand carpet. 1 & Bedstead. 3 Castor, 5 bottles, 1 Stewart stove, (large.) 1 Upright piano, $60. Lot potied plants. 1 Clothes wringer. Let men’s linen collars (all sizes.) i Lawn mower. 1 Second-hand bureau: 1 Second-hand washstand. 1 Second-hand bedstead. 1 Moss top mattress. 1 Second-hand Lounge, $4.50. 1 Second-hand Bureau, 4.00. 14 vol. at half price. 1 Ballet < Comston square Pian worth $450, sell for $250. 1 Child’s crib with mattresses. 1 Small range. 1Student Lamp. 1 Bay Windew Cornice. 1 Masons Hammer. ra Elegant Oil Painting, (new.) 1 Dark Bedroom Set, $15. I Light Bedroen Set, 2 New Bedstends. ; 1 mew Upholstered Mattress. Let of Steve Pipe Several Show Caxes. 1 Store Counter. IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. the soda water sold by Carr Bros. medicine, and being sugar-coated Owners of.dogs are hereby notified that the'tax on dogs is now due, and unless paid to me at the expiration of ten days from date they will be dealt with according Nevada City, July 7, 1886. 10t Taat Hacxmse Coven can be go quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. Carr Bros. Agts. When you make ice cream, buy your rock salt at J. J. Jackson’s A cold of unusual severity which I took last autumn developed into a difficulty decidedly catarrhal in all its characteristics, threatening areturn of my old chronic malady, catarrh. One bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm completely eradicated every symptom of that painful and prevailing disorder.—E. W. Warner, No injurious effects can follow the use of Ayer’s Ague Cure in the treatment of malarial diseases. It contains, besides a specific and unfading antidote for miasmatic poison, other remedial agents which unite to expel the poisonous humors, purify thesystem, and leave itina healthy and reinvigorated In no other medicinal preparastudy and scientific inquiry been so steadily and proTt leads the list as a truly scientific preparation for all Damiana Bitters. Restorative, luvigorator & Nervine. The Mexican Remed Acknowledged by leading Physicians and Chemists to be the Greatest Invigorator of Siandard Auction List of Goods on hand to-cay to Banerofts History, new, sell i Wheeler &-Wilson Machine, (good.) UPHOLSTERING TO ORDER, @@FSécond land household goods bought, or will be sold on commission by auction or private sale. Cc uP ; mals . A ie es. we will sell At Reduced Prices. sold for and ribbon bow, for $1.50. = Great eat Reductions in the Prices of Children’s Untrimmed Hats To accommodate our greatly increasing trade, for the third time we are obliged to enlarge our premisHaving leased the store adjoining us_we shall. make extensive alterations and must have our stock out of the way. Therefore for the next two weeks CHILDREN’S UNTRIMMED HATS We offer hats that we have. 50 cents at 35 sats: 75 cents at 50 cents. One Dollar at '75 cents. And all others in proportion. One of our Popular Special Shapes for every day wear for Ladiesand Misses, is HACK HAT No. I, trimmed as in cut, with daisies set in puffed mull, t All orders promptly filled. KFOUR FIVE-CENT FIGURED DRESS LAWNS ARE HAVING A GREAT RUN. Probably we have in stock the Most Elegant PARASOLS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN Ever seen in this city, and sold for less money. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Near Union Hotel, Main St., Nevada City, y a Fac simile of the ordinary Ham, now be as good as the ‘‘Our Tasiv.” We make to order : Men’s Soles and He Ladies’ Scles and COMPARE ANDJUDGEFOR YOURSELF Fac simile of the €elebrated “‘ being placed on the mark-t, and claimed to Ham, taken from sclected tigre ketene and cured expresslY for fa: cy trade. waysfresh, bright and delicious. 00; The OUR TASTE HAMS are‘always fresh, bright, juicy and tender asa chicken. A slice forybreakfast isjindeed delicious ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. Hall, Lubrs & Co. Proprietors, Sacramento Standard Boot & Shoe oe abt ee a Ge me « ~Men’s Fine Sewed Shoes, $7 to $9, Men’s French Calf Boots, $8.50, Men’s Miners’ Boots, $6, Ladies’ French Kid, $6.50, REPAIRING : Is, $1.25, eels, 75 cents, Children’s Soles and Heels, 50 cents; ——_ All kinds. of BOOTS AKD SHOES AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICES. Broad Street, NEVADA CITY.