July 21, 1886 (4 pages)

Ty. tor, g, InvigoDraig: t. to custo> ty. oy. a trial. stor of the my new KIN. plOTY, Cal. op rs. Made. mer Steel ed. ired. we land. owna Fence legree, and ONG AND ‘ial to con: ble Barbed a splendid By using handsome y be with , 80 to 100 keg any kind. vada: City, nt. jyl0 ed) tractors. at sealed pro-~ at the Clerk’s n Wednesday, . the Courtty-thrreanda © und seasoned A 4) feet in ly pine it plasesalee wood of the first day of } reserve the 8. pervisors. 6. TTY, Clerk. td FIRM. pomaiy to local matter on ‘Joux Honprook; Dog’ Tax Collector, is making things exceedingly disagreeable for untagged canines that roam the streets of this municipality. He knows all , ofthem and who their owners are, and says that it willbe useless for any of them to attempt dodging him. me X W. C. Gray, of this city has resigned the teachership of the pub: lic Saha at Lake City and taken charge of the one at Columbia’ Hill where he will reveive a larger salary for his services. Messrs. A. Walrath and I. J, Rolfe were engaged yesterday in securing subscriptions to the District Fair fund. They were meeting with good success when the. '" j [circles of popular agitation have reporter saw them last. Pror. Tirrany, County Superintendent of Schools, is having printed for free distribution a copy of the questions propounded at the Teachers’ Examination recently held in this city. Miss Harrie Hook, one of our most popular and successful teachers, has been engaged for another Malcom McLeod, an old and respected citterm at Quaker Hill. izen, is clerk.” A petition: has . arrived from Truckee requesting the Board of Supervisors to reduce the. county licenses on circuses from $100 to $25, as the present rate is probibitory. oo eo Pror. Ep. Munwer left on last evening’s train for Truckee, Lake Tahoe and Virginia City, and will If any man needsarestit is the Professbe absent about ten days. or. -Se oe Rev. A. B. SPAIGHT, the newly elected rector of Trinity Episcopal Charch, will preach his first sermon in this city on the first Sunday in August. THE argument in the preliminary hearing of the case of Jesse Lyons was finished Monday night. Justice Sowden will render a decision today. C. L. Brown has been elected by the Trustees of Rough: and Ready district to teach their schoo during the ensuing term. _ Franx Zine, of San Francisco, and family-are visiting friends at Mr. Zile is. President of this city. a railroad in Texas. Jerr. E. Doo.trries, health. <=> A New fence is being built in front of A. D. Tower’s residence property on Aristocracy Hill. . Henry WuHittaKekr, the ax thief, got 40 daysin Justice Wadsworth’s court yesterday. Gero. C. Gaytorp went to Truckee yesterday on A.O. U. W. business. Da. Pennmaron, dentist, Broad st. near Post and Express. Offices. _-* Mrs. A. Tam went to San Francisco yesterday on a visit. —_—___ o-<> oe ——_—__—_—— PIANO FOR RENT, at Brand & StTicv’s. jy17-3t ee os Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. tf Our Taste. Shenae ONE THOUSAND DAYS. Hank Place of Omega Sent to Jail for Mining. A telegram reading as follows was received at this city yecterday _ afternoon: Marysvitte, July 20. To Geo. C. Gaylord and L. 8. Calkins— Hank Place, of Omega, is in jail here for contempt vf Court by mining. His sentence He has no money and his wile is sick. Can is one thousand days. your citizens assist him.’’ J. Bearry, JR. Mr, Place has for many years been engaged in mining at OmeHe owns a hydraulic claim there, but quit working it some tine ago since when we believe Chinamen have had possession. Mr Beatty has been telegraphed to for particulars of his arrest. po ete Situation Wanted To do housework, cr go. out Rursing. Apply at Miss Jane Swift's. j21-3t +o _Sreniog. *Bus to Sone Valley. Frank Richargs h has commenced running an evening ’bus to and from Grass Valley. Leaves Nevada at 7 o’clock. Leaves Grass Valley at 8:800’cléck. Orders can a left bes — Yak Hoof San Francisco, is spending a few days in town for the benefit of his tion, The Republicans party of Oalifornia has now an opportunity of justifying all its pretensions to being considered the party of the people: A great popular agitation is in progress which involves in an incalculable degree the happiness and welfare of the people. By one of those’ inconceivable blunders which men struck with judicial blindness sometimes make, the Supreme Court has rendered a decision which threatens with ruin the industries of the State, andthe loss of millions of dollars in property values. It does even more than this, for it drags an impassable barrier across the future of the State, and says to progress and development, and to present prosperity: You can go no further. Against this most wanton and infatuated folly of four judges of the highest tribunal in California, the people are demanding redress and protection. The expanded and increased until the population of the State arein commotion. The law asthe court has interpreted it is likely to be defied, and society is threatened with lawlessness and disorder. The Governor yielding to the influence of these dangers has. convened the legislature to cure the evil and allay the popular excitement. As the Supreme court in its objectionable decision has declared the ‘. doctrine of riparian rights to be in force in this State, and as that doctrine is directly inimical to the appropriation of water for agricultural uses, and as there canbe no progress and prosperity in Califorola without irrigation, the Le gis lature is convened to set aside this doctrine and: pass laws establishing a system of water rights that will be in harmony with the popular necessites and\in line with the only conditions upon which the cultivation of the soil can be maintained. The use of water for irrigation purposes has been a popular right in California for generalutely dependent upon it; snd -by reason of the peculiar qualities of ‘the soil and the character of the climate it cannot be continued without the use of water from the streams. as a fertilizing agency. On this right depends all that is prosperous and attractive in the State. On it depends the existence of the agricultural community. Ir. . tigation means life. Riparianism neans death to every material interest. This then is the Repub lican opportunity. In control of the legislature, taat party can pass. such laws as the people want. It can save the State for a future of magnificent possibilities, or it can condemn it to a future’of ruin and disaster. Which shall it be? Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding : Henry Roberts vs. R. Dunsmuir & Sons. Action dismissed. Plaintiff’s motion that default be entered agaist R. Duns muir, denied. Hannah Hosking vs. R. Dunsmuir & Sons. Stipulated that no action be taken until the appeal to the Supreme Court in the above case is determined. Towle Bros. & Co. vs. The Celia Con. M. Co. Ordered that the findings and decree be: amended toread ‘‘Celia Consolidated Mines Limited.” Beats the:’Days of ’49. John Curry, who on the 10th of this month struck a pocket of rich ore while sinking on the old Joe Lopez ledge out on Rush creek, brought to town yesterday a. gold bar worth about $859, it being the result of two days’ work in the claim. In pioneer tim2s an ounce a day wasconsidered pretty good pay for mining. Curry thinks there ‘is plenty more gold left -where he got that from which he brought: in yesterday. It is the same ledge in which Joe Lopez a few years ago struck a pocket that*produced $18,000 or $20,000 in’ a fow days. _>o-—-— County Supervisors. — Turspay, July 20, 1886. The Board met pursuant to ad.journment, all the members being preseat. F. M. Pridgeon presiding. 4 A petition was received from citizens of Truckee asking that the license on circuses in this county be reduced. Laid over till the October session. ~ Board adjourned until 10 o’c Ik tomorrow morning. cs fee RAPE; Clerk. _ By W. D. Harris, Den. oe Directors,taem bers of Chattanooga ‘county respectfully and earnestly tions. Cultivation has been abso. “Cane Bros. use pure fruit syr é someroveemas: RESOURCES, ment Association, returned night before last from San Francisco. While below he met the General Committee of the Grand Army Encampment and suggested to them that\Nevada county be included among the places to which members of the Grand Army from the East be taken on an excursion while visiting the Coast. This idea appeared to impress them favorably and he’was requested to confer with the people here and see if some plan could be furmulated which would prove acceptable. Upon his return Monday evening a meetingof the Land Association Post and other citizens was held; General W. H. L. Barnes of San Francisco being present by invitation. The following telegram was or.ered sent yesterday morning to the Excursion Committee. which was to meet in San Francisco at four o’clock yesterday afternoon: “ToS. W. Backus, Chairman G. A. R. Excursion Committee, San Francisco—Chattanooga Post, G. A. R,, and citizens of Nevada solicitthat you arrange an excursion for the members of the Grand Army to Nevada City and Grass Valley. We will receive them by special train at Colfax at 6:304. M., arrive at Grass Valley at 8, and Nevada City at 8:30 a.m. Breakfast will be served on’ arrival. Then will be visited the largest gold mines in the State. Lunch will be served at noon, and then a special train will exchange detachments between Grass Valley and Nevada City. Other miner will then be visited. Dinner at fiver.m. Thenreturn to Colfax, arriving there at 8 o’clock P. M. Signed by J. M. Walling and E. M. Preston.”’ General Barnes-aleo telegraphes the Committee approving the proposition in the foregoing anu urging its acceptance. The Excursion Committee lasi evening telegraphed that the) would refer the matter to the Gen: eral Committee, which meets today. The Union Hotel. On the first of next month Mrs. J. Naffziger will resume ‘the man agement of the Union Hotel a: this city. This has long ranked a one of the most popular publi: houses in the State, and Mrs. Naffziger proposes to maintain the standard. »The entire establishment will be renovated and muc! of itrefurnished. The tables wil be supplied with the west of every thing that can be found in the market. H. G. Parsons 4 mos genial gentlemen, will act as business manager, and the bar wil: be under charge of Ira Doolittle, late proprietor of the Byrns Hotel at Woodland. Commercia: travelers ‘should not forget tha there will be special accommoda™ tions for them, in the way of sample rooms on the ground floor; etc. See the advertisement. —— —_——_Preparing for the Encampment. Thirty-three of the thirty-five members of Chattanooga Post, G. A.R., of this. city, have signifie: their intention to attend the. National Encampmentat San Francisco next week. The fare fu them ‘and their relatives will be $7.80 for the round trip, tickete being good thirty days, The uniform adopted by the Post will be a navy blue blouse with G. A. R. buttons; a Custer hat—gold and black cord; and a black leather belt with a metallic shield buck.e. K. Casper has the contract for making the blouses._>+ To Quiet Title. The Sailor Flat Mining Company by their attorneys, Messrs. Cross & Simonds, have begun sui. in the Superior Court against Jacob P, Arbogast to quiet title to about five acres*of lahd claimed by plaintiff under its government patent. The land is part of the old Williamson ranch, and is now possession of Mr. Arbogast. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is the most effective blood purifier ever devised. It is recommended by the best physicians. For fifteen years I was annoyed with severe pain in my head and discharges into my throat from Catarrh. My sense of smell was much impaired. By the use of Ely’s Cream Balm I have overcome these troubles—J. B. Case, St. Dennis Hotel, wigs New York. ARE you jinede y miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appe.ite, Yellow Skin? fulich'¢ Vitalizer is a positive , tion: handled the majority of the crops of shipping pears, apples, etc., grown in yourfcounty for.several seasons past with cess, havirig found the fruit to be large, sound and especially free trom blight, scale or blemish. We have not hesitated to fill all orders with the stock, having distributed some freely throughout our trade circuit. the States of New York, Illinois, Missouri, [owa, Louisiana, Texas, Arizona, “Pennsylvania, etc., you may readily conceive that-thereis no question regarding its carrying and keeping quality. ‘orroburation of the claims made for the excellence of the fruit srown in your section, we cite one instance duriog the mopth of October, 1884, when we sent: a shipment of winter pears, grown in Nevada county, to a Missouri point. The fruit not only reached its destination in good order, but a member of the firm had the pleasure and satisfaction of inspecting a portion of the same shipment in the following April, iound the stock still sound and retaining the original flavor. iruit wis in goud condition, with the exception of the usual shrinkage to be expected at that time. cecommending the product! of your county to our trade, and have inability to meet the requirements as to quantity. it to be a question of time only for iand seekers to learn the facilities you have to offer, and: for them to willinvariably be found wishing to in: good sucAs the latter embraces Nebraska, Minnesota, Colorado, Wisconsin, As a convincing argument in 1885, and The We take much satisfaction in iow created for it a demand that is weakened only by the fact of our We predict for Nevada county a »00m in the land question, such as as not been experienced in other sections of the State, and deem .ppreciate the advantages in soil ind prices over other sections that vou are able to present. So far,the astern population are cognizant daly of the virtues of Southern California. When we meet Eastern Jeople, who have visited our grand state, we find them in écstacies over the climate, advantages of iving, farming and fruit raising in Southern California,and we rarely ind one of the class mentioned that give. even a thought to the merits ofany portionof the Northern sections, neither do they pos3ess any knowledge or information concerning our claims to their expectations. Eastern people who iave not yet visited Cvylifornia, see Southern California only. [hese facts readily prove our iailure to fully demonstrate the idvantages we have to offer, or che’ home-seekers would at. once sive preference in purchase of landsin those sections (sah as Nevada county in particular) that tlready give such indisputable evidences of superiority in quality of soil and production, season, cost ind facilities over. all other por‘ions of the State. Itis an indisputable fact that iny kind or class of fruits, excepting, of course, the tropical projucts, can be successfully propagated in your county. There is no argument concerning the quality, as the commercial value bas proven the same to befirsi-class in every cespect. We can, therefore, conscientiously recommend to your care all who wwe in search of dasirable lands, 4s we are fully satisfied that they can receive the equivalent in qaality at much leas cost than can ve obtained elsewhere in the State. _ The conveniences for transport:.tion of fruitfrom tue Grass Valley and Nevada City points cannot be improved upon. By aid of the Nevada County Narrow Guage whose accomolating natures are excelled only by their willingness to co-operate wi:h the interests of its patrons), the main line*of the Central Pacific Railroad is of couvenient and easy access. We load cars at Colfax in season to catch all desirable trains destined for the East, so that the fruit is not. subjected to delay nor’ unnecessary handling from the til itreaches its destination. _ Wethink the N. U. L. & I. Association will be productive of much ie ook eee: (i “ier junMeriavaau of ion Who Koow bse alegre — A About Them From Experience. question of price, Below we give a very interesting . compared to Southern communication to the Nevada] needs nocomment at our hai County Land and Improvement Association from men well quali-. tion this season as usual, and are fied by experience to speak upon . now guaranteeing the value of its the ‘fruit resources of this sec-. merits, in advance of maturity, our experience fully justifying ue Dear Sir:—In reply to your e8-!in the action. teemed favor requesting a “state-. for the success of the enterprise ment of our experience in the} you are engaged in,and hoping that manipulation of Nevada. county . it will hecome the medium of enfruits, we take pleasure in answer. couraging sufficient immigration ing that we have purchased and . of fruit growers toeventually supply the large and increasing ‘emand for Nevada ont eae and stimulate those line to appreciate the advantages to be gained by propagating the choicest varieties known to commerce, (in that connection we wil! ging your indulgence for this Railroad Co.a splendidly equipped . i@ road, (manipulated by gentlemen . #% .\ The We will pack fruit in your With best wishes ready in be pleased to give all information possible on the subject)—also beglengthy trespassupon your time, we remain, Respectfully Yours, Grecory, Barnzs & Co. Sacramento, Cat., July 17, ’86. Death of a Pioneer. Samuel De Bo, longa resident of Graniteville, this county, died at his residence on the evening of the 14th instant. Mr. De Bo was taken with an attack of pneumonia and died after eight days’ illness. He was a descendant of the French Huguenots of old Virginia tnd was born in Kentucky, August 26, 1811. He came to California in 1850. He mined many years near Downieville and Mormom Bar American River, and has since resided in Graniteville. Thus one by one the gallant, hardy pioneers of our State are being called away. We can but reverence their names, and honor their quiet. graves. Jenene ge RETR ES ‘“‘HackMeTACK,” is a pure and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. Carr Bros., agents. ice! s Coven and Consumption Cure is sold by us on @ guarantee. It cures Consumption.— Carr Bros., agents. siaand Liver Complaint? Shicure. Carr Bros., agents. R. M. Hunt’s new dwelling house 48) on Aristocracy Hill. Half of ‘the . old one has been torn down to ‘make room for the site of it,the Witt you surrer with Dyspe ploh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to . Di Werk e progressing wll on Dr . farnily residing in the meantime in the remaining portion. The brick basement was to have been completed yesterday. The new house will be of the Eastlake style of architecture, having a depth of 57 fest, a main frontage of 80 feet, and being two stories high besides the basement. There will be a full length bay window in front and one on the souther-. ly side and an Eastlake bay .winporch will extend along the north side. The building will be one of the handsomest and most con venient in this part of the State. [Seever es Renewer never failed in restoring gray hair to its youthful color, lustre, and “vitality. Dr. A. A. Hayes, State Assayer of Massachusetts, endorses it, and all who give it’s fair trial unite in grateful testimony to its many virtues. Croup, Waoortine Cover and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure. Carr Bros. agt. DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria When she had children she gave! them Castoria DR.WOOo0'S LIVER REGULATOR . Prepared from the Active Medicinal Properties Contaiiied in Mandrake, Dandelion, Butternut, Black Root, Bog Bane, Bitter Root, Blood Roos, Calisaya Bark, Barberry Bark. Sweet Flag, Indian Hemp, Wa-a-ho, Golden Seal, ete. For the Speedy and Permanent Relief of the most hope'ess cases of Dyspepsia, Jaundice Chills and Fever, Disorlered Digestion, Sick Headache, General Debilit: ra And all othee diseases arising from a Bilious State of the stomach, or an inactive or geased Liver. ena rer &CO., S. F., Wholesale Agts For sale by; all Druggista.§ UNION HOTEL. H. C. PARSONS. MRS. J. NAFFZICER. . ---PROPRIETRESS. -BUSINESS MANACER. Northern California. advantages offered by this Hotel. ‘SAMPLE ROOMS on the First STAGES leave the house for all Valley and Marysville daily. Wines, Liquors and Cigars. tender, as$u chicken. A slice good to not only the county interOn the First Day The Management of this Hotel will be resumed by MRS. J. NAFFZIGER, widow of the late J. Naffziger, under whose popular control che house became the best resort for the traveling public in THE UNION BAR AND BILLARD ROOM will management of IRA R. DOOLILTLLE, who will supply the baat of of August, 1886, (0@™ Tourist seekers for health and others are invited to notice the The House contains one bundred rooms, each of which is light and airy, and well or elegantly furnished. THE TABLES will be supplied with the best the market affords. Floor and special accommodations for Commercial Travelers, Tourists and Families. FREE BUS to and from the Depot. parts of the upper country, Grass be under the fn COMPARE ANDJUDGEFOR YOURSELF a ig ALLEL viinile of the Celebrated “Our Taste oe for fancy trade. AlAl7 00 time the packing commences un-. The OUR TASTE IAMS aretalways fresh,Jbright, juicy’ and, 2 for/breakfast. is,indeed? ¢ delicious ASK YOUR GROCER days THEM. Hall, Labrs & Co, dow on the northerly side. A : Hauu’s Vegetable Sicillian Hair }——-dren’ sU: trimmed Hats To ciated ake our es. Having leased the: we will sell 4 sold for and ribbon bow, for $1.50. Secodenait =— sannmacanianae en — aaaia — ‘CHILDREN’S UNTRIM ees At Reduced ee We offer hats. that we have 50 cents at 35 cents. 75 cents at 50 cents. One Dollar at 75 cents. And all others in proportion. One of our Popular Special Shapes for eve wear for Ladies and Misses, is HACK HA I, trimmed asin cut, with daisies set in puffed mull, eatly i —— trad the third time we are ae fen os: wale & ba) for irge gg premisstore adjoining us ‘we shall make extensive alterations and must have our stock © out of the way. Therefore for the next two weeks ED HATS + day No. % Se = Near Union Hotel, E2-OUR 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. All orders promptly filled. . MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Main St., Nevada City. Hold On ! Where you Going ? I HAVE NO TIME to go to the OF Sal Francisco 2. ata BIG SACRIFICE. 2 a money for the people. 1» days longer. been selling for $3,593; apiece. ‘One Dollar apiece. onth. DREYFUSS. dressed in dude Hats for IT expect to be out of town about two: weeks. rsons indebted to me will please call at the store and . settle with TO WASTE ! I have Great (leaving Out. Sale THE Opposition Store, Where Clothing and other Goods are being sold This is the Store we are going to patronize, as 7 tL Is the man who brought the prices down and saved IMPORTANT NEWS—We thought we would have the Clearing out sale for 60 days, but as we are so-over-rushed we don’t believe it will last over Look. at the suits we sell for SEVEN DOLLARS. -I defy any merchant in Nevada City to offer you any such suit at that price ; andthe suits we have also all the boys we have. TWENTY CENTS I defy any merchant to sell them less than nll OUR NEW GOODS will commence arriving sbpat the leat of the m In the vecuniiai all sg mrt at the s‘ore about the horse and buggy I rere for sale. The price is $200. i. HYMAN,

Ty. tor, g, InvigoDraig: t. to custo> ty. oy. a trial. stor of the my new KIN. plOTY, Cal. op rs. Made. mer Steel ed. ired. we land. owna Fence legree, and ONG AND ‘ial to con: ble Barbed a splendid By using handsome y be with , 80 to 100 keg any kind. vada: City, nt. jyl0 ed) tractors. at sealed pro-~ at the Clerk’s n Wednesday, . the Courtty-thrreanda © und seasoned A 4) feet in ly pine it plasesalee wood of the first day of } reserve the 8. pervisors. 6. TTY, Clerk. td FIRM. pomaiy to local matter on ‘Joux Honprook; Dog’ Tax Collector, is making things exceedingly disagreeable for untagged canines that roam the streets of this municipality.. He knows all , ofthem and who their owners are, and says that it willbe useless for any of them to attempt dodging him. me X W. C. Gray, of this city has resigned the teachership of the pub: lic Saha at Lake City and taken charge of the one at Columbia’ Hill where he will reveive a larger salary for his services. Messrs. A. Walrath and I. J, Rolfe were engaged yesterday in securing subscriptions to the District Fair fund. They were meeting with good success when the. '" j [circles of popular agitation have reporter saw them last. Pror. Tirrany, County Superintendent of Schools, is having printed for free distribution a copy of the questions propounded at the Teachers’ Examination recently held in this city. Miss Harrie Hook, one of our most popular and successful teachers, has been engaged for another Malcom McLeod, an old and respected citterm at Quaker Hill. izen, is clerk.” A petition: has . arrived from Truckee requesting the Board of Supervisors to reduce the. county licenses on circuses from $100 to $25, as the present rate is probibitory. oo eo Pror. Ep. Munwer left on last evening’s train for Truckee, Lake Tahoe and Virginia City, and will If any man needsarestit is the Professbe absent about ten days. or. -Se oe Rev. A. B. SPAIGHT, the newly elected rector of Trinity Episcopal Charch, will preach his first sermon in this city on the first Sunday in August. THE argument in the preliminary hearing of the case of Jesse Lyons was finished Monday night. Justice Sowden will render a decision today. C. L. Brown has been elected by the Trustees of Rough: and Ready district to teach their schoo during the ensuing term. _ Franx Zine, of San Francisco, and family-are visiting friends at Mr. Zile is. President of this city. a railroad in Texas. Jerr. E. Doo.trries, health. <=> A New fence is being built in front of A. D. Tower’s residence property on Aristocracy Hill. . Henry WuHittaKekr, the ax thief, got 40 daysin Justice Wadsworth’s court yesterday. Gero. C. Gaytorp went to Truckee yesterday on A.O. U. W. business. Da. Pennmaron, dentist, Broad st. near Post and Express. Offices. _-* Mrs. A. Tam went to San Francisco yesterday on a visit. —_—___ o-<> oe ——_—__—_—— PIANO FOR RENT, at Brand & StTicv’s. jy17-3t ee os Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. tf Our Taste. Shenae ONE THOUSAND DAYS. Hank Place of Omega Sent to Jail for Mining. A telegram reading as follows was received at this city yecterday _ afternoon: Marysvitte, July 20. To Geo. C. Gaylord and L. 8. Calkins— Hank Place, of Omega, is in jail here for contempt vf Court by mining. His sentence He has no money and his wile is sick. Can is one thousand days. your citizens assist him.’’ J. Bearry, JR. Mr, Place has for many years been engaged in mining at OmeHe owns a hydraulic claim there, but quit working it some tine ago since when we believe Chinamen have had possession. Mr Beatty has been telegraphed to for particulars of his arrest. po ete Situation Wanted To do housework, cr go. out Rursing. Apply at Miss Jane Swift's. j21-3t +o _Sreniog. *Bus to Sone Valley. Frank Richargs h has commenced running an evening ’bus to and from Grass Valley. Leaves Nevada at 7 o’clock. Leaves Grass Valley at 8:800’cléck. Orders can a left bes — Yak Hoof San Francisco, is spending a few days in town for the benefit of his tion, The Republicans party of Oalifornia has now an opportunity of justifying all its pretensions to being considered the party of the people: A great popular agitation is in progress which involves in an incalculable degree the happiness and welfare of the people. By one of those’ inconceivable blunders which men struck with judicial blindness sometimes make, the Supreme Court has rendered a decision which threatens with ruin the industries of the State, andthe loss of millions of dollars in property values. It does even more than this, for it drags an impassable barrier across the future of the State, and says to progress and development, and to present prosperity: You can go no further. Against this most wanton and infatuated folly of four judges of the highest tribunal in California, the people are demanding redress and protection. The expanded and increased until the population of the State arein commotion. The law asthe court has interpreted it is likely to be defied, and society is threatened with lawlessness and disorder. The Governor yielding to the influence of these dangers has. convened the legislature to cure the evil and allay the popular excitement. As the Supreme court in its objectionable decision has declared the ‘. doctrine of riparian rights to be in force in this State, and as that doctrine is directly inimical to the appropriation of water for agricultural uses, and as there canbe no progress and prosperity in Califorola without irrigation, the Le gis lature is convened to set aside this doctrine and: pass laws establishing a system of water rights that will be in harmony with the popular necessites and\in line with the only conditions upon which the cultivation of the soil can be maintained. The use of water for irrigation purposes has been a popular right in California for generalutely dependent upon it; snd -by reason of the peculiar qualities of ‘the soil and the character of the climate it cannot be continued without the use of water from the streams. as a fertilizing agency. On this right depends all that is prosperous and attractive in the State. On it depends the existence of the agricultural community. Ir. . tigation means life. Riparianism neans death to every material interest. This then is the Repub lican opportunity. In control of the legislature, taat party can pass. such laws as the people want. It can save the State for a future of magnificent possibilities, or it can condemn it to a future’of ruin and disaster. Which shall it be? Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding : Henry Roberts vs. R. Dunsmuir & Sons. Action dismissed. Plaintiff’s motion that default be entered agaist R. Duns muir, denied. Hannah Hosking vs. R. Dunsmuir & Sons. Stipulated that no action be taken until the appeal to the Supreme Court in the above case is determined. Towle Bros. & Co. vs. The Celia Con. M. Co. Ordered that the findings and decree be: amended toread ‘‘Celia Consolidated Mines Limited.” Beats the:’Days of ’49. John Curry, who on the 10th of this month struck a pocket of rich ore while sinking on the old Joe Lopez ledge out on Rush creek, brought to town yesterday a. gold bar worth about $859, it being the result of two days’ work in the claim. In pioneer tim2s an ounce a day wasconsidered pretty good pay for mining. Curry thinks there ‘is plenty more gold left -where he got that from which he brought: in yesterday. It is the same ledge in which Joe Lopez a few years ago struck a pocket that*produced $18,000 or $20,000 in’ a fow days. _>o-—-— County Supervisors. — Turspay, July 20, 1886. The Board met pursuant to ad.journment, all the members being preseat. F. M. Pridgeon presiding. 4 A petition was received from citizens of Truckee asking that the license on circuses in this county be reduced. Laid over till the October session. ~ Board adjourned until 10 o’c Ik tomorrow morning. cs fee RAPE; Clerk. _ By W. D. Harris, Den. oe Directors,taem bers of Chattanooga ‘county respectfully and earnestly tions. Cultivation has been abso. “Cane Bros. use pure fruit syr é someroveemas: RESOURCES, ment Association, returned night before last from San Francisco. While below he met the General Committee of the Grand Army Encampment and suggested to them that\Nevada county be included among the places to which members of the Grand Army from the East be taken on an excursion while visiting the Coast. This idea appeared to impress them favorably and he’was requested to confer with the people here and see if some plan could be furmulated which would prove acceptable. Upon his return Monday evening a meetingof the Land Association Post and other citizens was held; General W. H. L. Barnes of San Francisco being present by invitation. The following telegram was or.ered sent yesterday morning to the Excursion Committee. which was to meet in San Francisco at four o’clock yesterday afternoon: “ToS. W. Backus, Chairman G. A. R. Excursion Committee, San Francisco—Chattanooga Post, G. A. R,, and citizens of Nevada solicitthat you arrange an excursion for the members of the Grand Army to Nevada City and Grass Valley. We will receive them by special train at Colfax at 6:304. M., arrive at Grass Valley at 8, and Nevada City at 8:30 a.m. Breakfast will be served on’ arrival. Then will be visited the largest gold mines in the State. Lunch will be served at noon, and then a special train will exchange detachments between Grass Valley and Nevada City. Other miner will then be visited. Dinner at fiver.m. Thenreturn to Colfax, arriving there at 8 o’clock P. M. Signed by J. M. Walling and E. M. Preston.”’ General Barnes-aleo telegraphes the Committee approving the proposition in the foregoing anu urging its acceptance. The Excursion Committee lasi evening telegraphed that the) would refer the matter to the Gen: eral Committee, which meets today. The Union Hotel. On the first of next month Mrs. J. Naffziger will resume ‘the man agement of the Union Hotel a: this city. This has long ranked a one of the most popular publi: houses in the State, and Mrs. Naffziger proposes to maintain the standard. »The entire establishment will be renovated and muc! of itrefurnished. The tables wil be supplied with the west of every thing that can be found in the market. H. G. Parsons 4 mos genial gentlemen, will act as business manager, and the bar wil: be under charge of Ira Doolittle, late proprietor of the Byrns Hotel at Woodland. Commercia: travelers ‘should not forget tha there will be special accommoda™ tions for them, in the way of sample rooms on the ground floor; etc. See the advertisement. —— —_——_Preparing for the Encampment. Thirty-three of the thirty-five members of Chattanooga Post, G. A.R., of this. city, have signifie: their intention to attend the. National Encampmentat San Francisco next week. The fare fu them ‘and their relatives will be $7.80 for the round trip, tickete being good thirty days, The uniform adopted by the Post will be a navy blue blouse with G. A. R. buttons; a Custer hat—gold and black cord; and a black leather belt with a metallic shield buck.e. K. Casper has the contract for making the blouses._>+ To Quiet Title. The Sailor Flat Mining Company by their attorneys, Messrs. Cross & Simonds, have begun sui. in the Superior Court against Jacob P, Arbogast to quiet title to

about five acres*of lahd claimed by plaintiff under its government patent. The land is part of the old Williamson ranch, and is now possession of Mr. Arbogast. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is the most effective blood purifier ever devised. It is recommended by the best physicians. For fifteen years I was annoyed with severe pain in my head and discharges into my throat from Catarrh. My sense of smell was much impaired. By the use of Ely’s Cream Balm I have overcome these troubles—J. B. Case, St. Dennis Hotel, wigs New York. ARE you jinede y miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appe.ite, Yellow Skin? fulich'¢ Vitalizer is a positive , tion: handled the majority of the crops of shipping pears, apples, etc., grown in yourfcounty for.several seasons past with cess, havirig found the fruit to be large, sound and especially free trom blight, scale or blemish. We have not hesitated to fill all orders with the stock, having distributed some freely throughout our trade circuit. the States of New York, Illinois, Missouri, [owa, Louisiana, Texas, Arizona, “Pennsylvania, etc., you may readily conceive that-thereis no question regarding its carrying and keeping quality. ‘orroburation of the claims made for the excellence of the fruit srown in your section, we cite one instance duriog the mopth of October, 1884, when we sent: a shipment of winter pears, grown in Nevada county, to a Missouri point. The fruit not only reached its destination in good order, but a member of the firm had the pleasure and satisfaction of inspecting a portion of the same shipment in the following April, iound the stock still sound and retaining the original flavor. iruit wis in goud condition, with the exception of the usual shrinkage to be expected at that time. cecommending the product! of your county to our trade, and have inability to meet the requirements as to quantity. it to be a question of time only for iand seekers to learn the facilities you have to offer, and: for them to willinvariably be found wishing to in: good sucAs the latter embraces Nebraska, Minnesota, Colorado, Wisconsin, As a convincing argument in 1885, and The We take much satisfaction in iow created for it a demand that is weakened only by the fact of our We predict for Nevada county a »00m in the land question, such as as not been experienced in other sections of the State, and deem .ppreciate the advantages in soil ind prices over other sections that vou are able to present. So far,the astern population are cognizant daly of the virtues of Southern California. When we meet Eastern Jeople, who have visited our grand state, we find them in écstacies over the climate, advantages of iving, farming and fruit raising in Southern California,and we rarely ind one of the class mentioned that give. even a thought to the merits ofany portionof the Northern sections, neither do they pos3ess any knowledge or information concerning our claims to their expectations. Eastern people who iave not yet visited Cvylifornia, see Southern California only. [hese facts readily prove our iailure to fully demonstrate the idvantages we have to offer, or che’ home-seekers would at. once sive preference in purchase of landsin those sections (sah as Nevada county in particular) that tlready give such indisputable evidences of superiority in quality of soil and production, season, cost ind facilities over. all other por‘ions of the State. Itis an indisputable fact that iny kind or class of fruits, excepting, of course, the tropical projucts, can be successfully propagated in your county. There is no argument concerning the quality, as the commercial value bas proven the same to befirsi-class in every cespect. We can, therefore, conscientiously recommend to your care all who wwe in search of dasirable lands, 4s we are fully satisfied that they can receive the equivalent in qaality at much leas cost than can ve obtained elsewhere in the State. _ The conveniences for transport:.tion of fruitfrom tue Grass Valley and Nevada City points cannot be improved upon. By aid of the Nevada County Narrow Guage whose accomolating natures are excelled only by their willingness to co-operate wi:h the interests of its patrons), the main line*of the Central Pacific Railroad is of couvenient and easy access. We load cars at Colfax in season to catch all desirable trains destined for the East, so that the fruit is not. subjected to delay nor’ unnecessary handling from the til itreaches its destination. _ Wethink the N. U. L. & I. Association will be productive of much ie ook eee: (i “ier junMeriavaau of ion Who Koow bse alegre — A About Them From Experience. question of price, Below we give a very interesting . compared to Southern communication to the Nevada] needs nocomment at our hai County Land and Improvement Association from men well quali-. tion this season as usual, and are fied by experience to speak upon . now guaranteeing the value of its the ‘fruit resources of this sec-. merits, in advance of maturity, our experience fully justifying ue Dear Sir:—In reply to your e8-!in the action. teemed favor requesting a “state-. for the success of the enterprise ment of our experience in the} you are engaged in,and hoping that manipulation of Nevada. county . it will hecome the medium of enfruits, we take pleasure in answer. couraging sufficient immigration ing that we have purchased and . of fruit growers toeventually supply the large and increasing ‘emand for Nevada ont eae and stimulate those line to appreciate the advantages to be gained by propagating the choicest varieties known to commerce, (in that connection we wil! ging your indulgence for this Railroad Co.a splendidly equipped . i@ road, (manipulated by gentlemen . #% .\ The We will pack fruit in your With best wishes ready in be pleased to give all information possible on the subject)—also beglengthy trespassupon your time, we remain, Respectfully Yours, Grecory, Barnzs & Co. Sacramento, Cat., July 17, ’86. Death of a Pioneer. Samuel De Bo, longa resident of Graniteville, this county, died at his residence on the evening of the 14th instant. Mr. De Bo was taken with an attack of pneumonia and died after eight days’ illness. He was a descendant of the French Huguenots of old Virginia tnd was born in Kentucky, August 26, 1811. He came to California in 1850. He mined many years near Downieville and Mormom Bar American River, and has since resided in Graniteville. Thus one by one the gallant, hardy pioneers of our State are being called away. We can but reverence their names, and honor their quiet. graves. Jenene ge RETR ES ‘“‘HackMeTACK,” is a pure and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. Carr Bros., agents. ice! s Coven and Consumption Cure is sold by us on @ guarantee. It cures Consumption.— Carr Bros., agents. siaand Liver Complaint? Shicure. Carr Bros., agents. R. M. Hunt’s new dwelling house 48) on Aristocracy Hill. Half of ‘the . old one has been torn down to ‘make room for the site of it,the Witt you surrer with Dyspe ploh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to . Di Werk e progressing wll on Dr . farnily residing in the meantime in the remaining portion. The brick basement was to have been completed yesterday. The new house will be of the Eastlake style of architecture, having a depth of 57 fest, a main frontage of 80 feet, and being two stories high besides the basement. There will be a full length bay window in front and one on the souther-. ly side and an Eastlake bay .winporch will extend along the north side. The building will be one of the handsomest and most con venient in this part of the State. [Seever es Renewer never failed in restoring gray hair to its youthful color, lustre, and “vitality. Dr. A. A. Hayes, State Assayer of Massachusetts, endorses it, and all who give it’s fair trial unite in grateful testimony to its many virtues. Croup, Waoortine Cover and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure. Carr Bros. agt. DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria When she had children she gave! them Castoria DR.WOOo0'S LIVER REGULATOR . Prepared from the Active Medicinal Properties Contaiiied in Mandrake, Dandelion, Butternut, Black Root, Bog Bane, Bitter Root, Blood Roos, Calisaya Bark, Barberry Bark. Sweet Flag, Indian Hemp, Wa-a-ho, Golden Seal, ete. For the Speedy and Permanent Relief of the most hope'ess cases of Dyspepsia, Jaundice Chills and Fever, Disorlered Digestion, Sick Headache, General Debilit: ra And all othee diseases arising from a Bilious State of the stomach, or an inactive or geased Liver. ena rer &CO., S. F., Wholesale Agts For sale by; all Druggista.§ UNION HOTEL. H. C. PARSONS.. MRS. J. NAFFZICER. . ---PROPRIETRESS. -BUSINESS MANACER. Northern California. advantages offered by this Hotel. ‘SAMPLE ROOMS on the First STAGES leave the house for all Valley and Marysville daily. Wines, Liquors and Cigars. tender, as$u chicken. A slice good to not only the county interOn the First Day The Management of this Hotel will be resumed by MRS. J. NAFFZIGER, widow of the late J. Naffziger, under whose popular control che house became the best resort for the traveling public in THE UNION BAR AND BILLARD ROOM will management of IRA R. DOOLILTLLE, who will supply the baat of of August, 1886, (0@™ Tourist seekers for health and others are invited to notice the The House contains one bundred rooms, each of which is light and airy, and well or elegantly furnished. THE TABLES will be supplied with the best the market affords. Floor and special accommodations for Commercial Travelers, Tourists and Families. FREE BUS to and from the Depot. parts of the upper country, Grass be under the fn COMPARE ANDJUDGEFOR YOURSELF a ig ALLEL viinile of the Celebrated “Our Taste oe for fancy trade. AlAl7 00 time the packing commences un-. The OUR TASTE IAMS aretalways fresh,Jbright, juicy’ and, 2 for/breakfast. is,indeed? ¢ delicious ASK YOUR GROCER days THEM. Hall, Labrs & Co, dow on the northerly side.. A : Hauu’s Vegetable Sicillian Hair }——-dren’ sU: trimmed Hats To ciated ake our es. Having leased the: we will sell 4 sold for and ribbon bow, for $1.50. Secodenait =— sannmacanianae en — aaaia — ‘CHILDREN’S UNTRIM ees At Reduced ee We offer hats. that we have 50 cents at 35 cents. 75 cents at 50 cents. One Dollar at 75 cents. And all others in proportion. One of our Popular Special Shapes for eve wear for Ladies and Misses, is HACK HA I, trimmed asin cut, with daisies set in puffed mull, eatly i —— trad the third time we are ae fen os: wale & ba) for irge gg premisstore adjoining us ‘we shall make extensive alterations and must have our stock © out of the way. Therefore for the next two weeks ED HATS + day No. % Se = Near Union Hotel, E2-OUR 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. All orders promptly filled. . MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Main St., Nevada City. Hold On ! Where you Going ? I HAVE NO TIME to go to the OF Sal Francisco 2. ata BIG SACRIFICE. 2 a money for the people. 1» days longer. been selling for $3,593; apiece. ‘One Dollar apiece. onth. DREYFUSS. dressed in dude Hats for IT expect to be out of town about two: weeks. rsons indebted to me will please call at the store and . settle with TO WASTE ! I have Great (leaving Out. Sale THE Opposition Store, Where Clothing and other Goods are being sold This is the Store we are going to patronize, as 7 tL Is the man who brought the prices down and saved IMPORTANT NEWS—We thought we would have the Clearing out sale for 60 days, but as we are so-over-rushed we don’t believe it will last over Look. at the suits we sell for SEVEN DOLLARS. -I defy any merchant in Nevada City to offer you any such suit at that price ; andthe suits we have also all the boys we have. TWENTY CENTS I defy any merchant to sell them less than nll OUR NEW GOODS will commence arriving sbpat the leat of the m In the vecuniiai all sg mrt at the s‘ore about the horse and buggy I rere for sale. The price is $200. i. HYMAN,