July 27, 1886 (4 pages)

IN ! =. NS AT EXOMsE. & MES. HIPPOPUTAM. Mi. LE. ntal Tour ’ outshine ‘-s in their Id Stroke Attractions. : TISTS IN ATRE a merging RIES ARADE ny other on in in LISTS. ells Brothers ances. The an Amazing sment do not epartments of . electrifying. 1 and tented ie The san Le etree A LIVE GIthe Wiki Anientists to be s end’ of the g Shows will rmer circuits stinct. Shows 10 AM. ~~~ ‘Wen the wife and children of \ Victoria from England two or en iaeeeee oer ee Oe tive committees. _ bec Blue Gravel Mining Company . Two of them Forced to Beat a Hasty Retreat From a Mining A. G, Hoffman and E. B. Mc Phetridge, two of Sexey & Co.’s , g mj}hired anti-mining spies, after second page, --. loafing around this city two or —_—_———— Tue advertisement of the Comet galoon, at the southeast corner of Fourth and Howard streets, San Francisco, will be found in another column. One of the proprietors of the Comet ‘is J. E. Colburn, formerly Wells, Fargo & Co.’s three days went from here Sunday on horseback to the town of Washington in accordance with the instruction of their bosses to keep watch of the citizens of Washington and Omega ‘Districts, Their appearancein the town created a feeling of indignation to at once messenger-between this: city and . arise among the people. By nightthe upper country, and\ later bagfall the subject had been thoroughmaster at Colfix. He invites . ly talked over, and it was conclud“his Nevada and Placer county friends to visit bim when at the ed on all hands that the room of the two Peeping Toms was preferable to their company. . There are two or three versions of whiat followed, but this one seems to be ex-Sheriff Mead of ‘Sierra county, COLD WATER. Satarday Evening’s Lecture—Col, _ Goulding’s Temperance MatheCol. C. N. Goulding, Grand Lecturer ofthe Good Templars, was greeted with an audience Sunday evening that completely filled the M. E. Church: It wiil be impossible to give more than an out-. line of his address. After alluding to the fact that at this city in 1880 he commenced his labors for temperance in California, he said in substance that the order of Good Templars had been in’ existence for more than a quarter of a century, during which time it had expended hundreds of theusands of dollars in the interests of humanity. He contended that the saloon business was a question of fact— that the saloons were either a benefit or an injuryto a community. _ AChinaman formerly engaged in peddling laces and other trifles about town says that shortly before ten o’clovck Sunday evening as he wus walking down Sacramento and robbed him at .a point just above Gehrig’s brewery. He cluimis that two of them held and :hoked him, the other looking on. ‘They took $20 out of one pocket, but did not find some money which he had in another pocket. He claims to have recognized one of ‘the robbers and yesterday swore out a warrant in Justice Wadsworth’s court for a young man,who has not at this writing been arrested. % Another Chinaman claims that about 11 o’clock Sunday night a manattempted to rob him on the best verified: Three or four young men met the spies on Main street and advised them to leave if they desired to see peace main tained. The latter were inclined at first to pay no attention to the warning. A crowd of quiet, earnest residents of the locality soon congregated, and their demeanor quickly convinced the trespassers that they had better do as they were told. They mounted their horses and eame to this city, arriving here about one o’clock yesterday morning. Their departure was celébrated by the discharge of numerous firecrackers and Chinese bombs, ° During the -early evening McPhetridge and Hoffman had gone into Sam. Uasper’s store at Washington and bought some tobacco. A little later three young men named Murphy, Williams ani Ramsay, with another whose name the reporter did not learn, are reported to have gone to the store and accused Mr. Casper of sympa: thizing with the spies. He protested that he did nothing more than sell them tobacco and said he would sell it to any man who -paid for it. Mr. Casper,who came to the county seat yesterday to make a criminal complaint against them, says that during the discussion quite a.crowd congregated in the store, some talking in a threatening manner, and one man (Williams) hitting him in the breast, Benson, another spy, is suid to have stated at this city yesterday that the citizens tore down some of the goods from the shelves in the store, and’ commit: ted other depredations, but Mr. return from the East a few weeks hence they will settle at this city where they intend to make~their future home. Mr. Mead is otie of the owners of the Young America mine near Sierra City, and his business interests willkeep him there much of the time. Dr. 8. M. Hanrats celebrates his election as President of the California Dental Association by contributing to the Transcrirr art gallery the picture of the three prize female beauties of the Mikado’sdomains. They are named respectively Bi-Bi, Mo-Mo and Cus-Cus. AN organ grinder accompanied by a very small girl came to town Saturday and it was part of the little one’s duty to~collect contributions. Officer Scott notified the man that he mnst not employ her in that way, and she was taken to a boarding’ place. Tuomas Hooper, brother to W. Hooper and Mrs. Thomas /acka of this city, died recently at Victoria, B. C., from pneumonia. His wife and six children arrived in Yhree weeks before his death Tue committee engaged in soliciting funds at Grass Valley for the benefit of the District Fair have already succeeded in obtaining subscriptions to the amount of $1,201, and they are not yet through. i o> o.-——— Wm. Szavey & Co., who recently established a livery and feed stable at Pike City, are doing an excellent-business. They have a first-class line of horses and vehi. Casper (who asserts that he has cles. Their prices are reasonable . all the time been true to the cause = of the miners) says thut no such H. G. Parsons, who on the first . . thing happened. All that he ob proximo will assume the business . jects to is being threatened and management of the Union Hotel, . truck in the breast. arrived from San Francisco, Sun-. The people of Nevada county apday evening, with his wife and two} pear to have made up their mindchildren. a to keep the spies out of their towns. In this city the feeling against them is intense. Everybody, including the. ladies, has a bitte: word for them. Few people, even among those who know them, wil! be seen conversing with them, as it ig an unpopular thing to do, especially since the outrageous treatment of Hank Place at Marysville. Che hotel keepers and livery men are volunteering to assist in freezing them out of here. With the co-operation of the two latte: classes .the ~spies will assuredly have to go. oo Burt ScHLESINGER, Esq., arrived Sunday evening from San Francisco, and today goes to Sietra City with the intention of remaining there. >_< a We judge from the way Getcheil talks that he would regard it as an extravagant waste of lumber to ever think of burying a spy in a pine box. x Tue meanest reptile on the face of God Almighty’s earth is a spy. The Devil will be ashamed of them when they arrive in —his presence. ANOTHER STATEMENT. Agentleman who came down from Washington yesterday giver a Statement differing in some puariculars from the foregoing. He says certain citizens up there claiu: that a.French boy living in the vicinity had been employed by the spies to keep them posted during their absence as to the movements of the miners, and that this subspy had secured the assistance o! Wm. M. Eppy, formerlv one of the solid men of French Corral, “this county, but now living at Santa Barbara, is in town. F. H. McAuusrer and C. H. Hanson have gone to Sacramento to get clerical positions on legislaor Tue annual meeting of the Derwill be héld August 10th at San ing letters to the anti-miners. Mr. Francisco. f Casper tells the reporter that six or seven weeks ago he addressed Epwarp Reuy, a prominent) etter for the boy, and when it mining man of Elko, Nevada, i8. pad been mailed the author told looking at properties in this dis-him confidentially that it was ioc written to anti-miners. Mr. Casper immediately sent word to the only gravel mine (a small. one) operating in the vicinity that. the spies were coming and to look out for them. Next day the spies arrived, but there was nothing for them to discover. Casper says that the miners interested are aware of this incident, and commended his action in it, ° He charges that the demonstration ‘Sunday night was instigated by a man whom he had. refused credit in his store, and that the party had threatened.to get even. with him. Me Be as this as it may, Hank Place says that his recent arrest is the result of letters written from Washington, but he does not say who : oe Tux True Blues of Grass Valley and the Auburn Club will have another game next Sunday at Watt Park. ie A party of ladies and gentlemen contemplate leaving here next week on acamping tour of the laken are er of Sierra City, are visiting Mrs. Wm. H. Martin at this city. THos:; -D, Cauxuys; publisher and proprietor of thé Sierra City Tribune, is in town: g Miss McCorp, sister to Mrs. Wm. Floyd, is. quite ill with typhoid fever, _ he suspects of doing the work. Ane you made miserable by In-. Swant’s photogaphs are second . to no artist in the State. Go and year, including the tax qn whisky, Mr. Casper in writing or addressIf a benefit, he thought more should be established; if an injury, they should be abolished. There are 180,000 places in. America where intoxicaitng liquors are manufactured and sold. The total revenue secured by the Government from all-these places last was about’$83,000,000, and the cost to the taxpayers of-this--whisky overand above all receipts $817,000,000 in: round numbers. The cost of bread and meat was $503,000,00u. It cost to educate the children of the country $96,000,000. The amount paid to preach religion to the people in the United States was about $87,000,000. Alluding to California, the speaker said we had 11,500 saloons in the State, 912 churches, 2,300 schoolhouses and 3,600 teachers. [he churches cost less than a nillion dollars to support, and the schools $3,400,000. The sales of liquor by these 11,500 saloons last year was over $45,900,000, while to ran the State Government last year it cost only about $1,500,000. Upon this sale of $45,000,000 worth of liquor in the State saloon keepers paid the Government a tax of about $6,000,000. The cost of schools, churches, state expenses and: tax paid by the saloon keepers will aggregate $11,000,000:. Now, said the Colonel, deduct this from the $45,J00,000 received -by the saloons, ind it will show a surplus of $34,‘300,000; and if we allow each saloon keeper in the State $3,000 per annum tolive onand support his family, pay taxes, ete., it all imount, to $34,500,000. There would still be a surplus of $10,500,J00 left in the hands of saloon keepers and gamblers. He further stated without comment that of the 11,000 saloon keepers in the State nine-tenths of them were forsigners, and oi that nine-tenths more than one-half were not yet aaturalized citizens. He contendad that in those countries where people had the greatest amount of liquor there was the greatest amount of ignorance and crime; that France, Spain, Italy and Mexico were shining examples of what intoxicating liquors: would lo:for a people. He alluded: to the demoralizing influence of li‘quor socially, to the. duty of the church regarding this matter, and the duty ofall citizens. His concluding remarks were to his old vomrades of the Grand Army “‘to ight one more battle for God and humanity.”’ ; The Good Templars have been jortunate in securing the services of this distinguished advocate of temperance, and whether one bedeves in temperance or not it isa pleasure to listen and hear the question so ably presented as it is oy him. There seemed to bea zeneral approval of the lecture and it is seldom that so large and intelligent an audience is called together in Nevada City. Card of Thanks. —s The undersigned take this means of publicly expressing their ‘/heartielt gratitude to the friends and neighbors who showed them so many kindnesses in various ways since the death of their little son, and who bave displayed so much sympathy for the bereaved family. Mr. ann Maus. F. M. Prrpazon. Norta BioomFiexp, July 26, 86 Hullo There, Boys. Martin Donohoe, of San Antonio, Texas, writes as follows: = “Can you give me any information concerning two boys by the name of Jeremiah Elmore and John Albion Watson? They. were in the Grass Valley Orphan Asylum two or three years ago. Their motherdied in Winnemucca, Nev., in 1878.”’ Hydraulic Mining Btovatar: A portion of the material for the ftere Saturday from San Franciseo. It was taken to the mine yesterday. The elevator will be conelevator to be tested at the North . ¥¢ Bloomfield hydraulic mine arrived ° overalls Brothers’: meat market, and that he. scarred off the fellow-by a pistol shot. ——— >_> Murdered in Wyoming. John 8. Harris, uncle to Deputy Sheriff Carter of this county, “was murdered at Lander, Wyoming Territory, on the night of the 10th instant. He was proprietor ofthe brewery there, and during the afternoon went out taking $20 with which to. pay some bills. Next morning his dead body was found hanging in hisown brewery. An examination made later disclosed a bullet wound in the back of the head. He leaves a wife and one child. Mr. Harris’ relatives here are inclined to the belief that Mormons killed him, he being a pronounced Gentile. No Comment Necessary. Webster: ‘‘Spy—A person sent into anenemy’s camp to inspect their .works, ascertain. their strength and their intentions, to watch their movements, and se-. cretly communicate their _intentions to the proper officers. By the laws of war among all civilized nations, a spy is subjected to capital punishment.” ‘FRSC SARS ARSENE. BO About to Depart. — Miss Gilbert, the artistic trimmerat Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s, is about to conclude the ‘season here. Ladies desiring millinery work done by her should leave their orders within the next, ten days at latest. jy 25-tf <a OR S$ OZODONT the ladies pride, O ny rivals it deri ‘e. \ Z = rs of flower laden air, O nly with it can compare, D oing good to evervthing, O n every s deo its praises ring; N eglec: to use it ladies won’t £-hey all must havetheir SOZODONT. tind Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘‘Both myloh’s Consumption Cure.”? Carr Bros., agents. —_o Arrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL. itecTon Bros.-. PROPRIETORS. : July 24. Jay D. Ostrom, Bloomfield, C. Watts, Omega, Wm. Maguire, Little York, M. T. Lawrence, You Bet, W.H. Pierce, You Bet, T. P. Blue, You Bet, J. G. Dickson, San Juan, Mrs. O’Connor, do John Montgomery, Penn Valley O. &. Hays, Grass Valley, F. YU. Latailie, Sacramento, A. Walrath, do Ww. Finey, Topeka, Kan. J. H. Spencer, San Francisco, Wim. H. Eddy, Santa Barbara, J. 8. Black, Modesto, J. E. Carr, City, G. G. Allan, City, E. M. Biown, City, M. Dran, City, F. B. Woodman, City,Wm. Avery, City, Miss (:. Driesbach, Indian Spgs, A. B. Dresbach, do 7. Hoffman, French Corral, J. H. Ragan, Deer Creek. July 25th. E, E. Parsons, San Francisco, John James, do Julian Sontag, do ., O. Geisler, G) H. Gates, do W. H. Cone, do F.-G. Eaton, do W. C. Greer, Lodi, B. Hughes, Scranton, Pa. L. Mullen, City, W. Clews, City, H. Finlayson, City, John Webber & fam, City, Geo F. Jacobs & w, City, J. G. Hartwell and w, City, Miss Carter, City, M. Lathan, City. SS When she had chi.dren she gave them Iformation Wanted. DOMANICO CASSI soon as possible. = = street three young men assaulted } Commercial street, near. Colley_} Tue Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of 0 self and wife owe our lives to ShiD. C. Matterson, Grass Valley, J.H. Jenkins, Remington Hill, W hen Baby was sick, we7gave her,Castoria, 3 When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c ung to Castoria Castor’a , County Board or Equaliestton, : : ' ‘Thecampof J. E. Brown and -’ Monpay, July 26, 1886. The Board met pursuant to adjournment, all the members being present. F. M. Pridgeon, presiding. vee The assessment of L, W. Dreyfuss on lot in Nevada township spots of the foot-hills, The grown folks a e getting as strong as woodchoppers by living in the open air, was raised frora $700 to $900. and the children have had to be Money on hand was ordered assess. supplied with bigger clothes than ed at $2,500. they wore before so.as to give the solid fat room toexpand. Quite a number of ladies and gentlemen went out from town Sunday to visit the ci mpers and were most hospitably entertained. The assessment of the Murchie M. Go. was ordered to stand as listed. by the. Assessor. The Nevada City M. Co. was raised on personal property from $43,800 to $51,800. The Con. Wyoming M. Co. was ae as ees ordered to stand as listed. mae 6, The Truckee Republican says that a fine ledge of gold bearing ore is said to have been discovered a few days ago in Meadow Lake township, about three miles below Bronco, near the river side, onthe opposite side.from the rail-. road. Theledgeis six feet wide and the rock is said to assay $75 per ton. The discovery was made by asheep herder. A number of locations haye been made, and the vicinity is alive with prospectors. A. Gauthier was raised on the Crown Point mine from $1,000 to $8,000, and on mill from $1,009. to The Board having equalized the assessment and military rolls’ of Nevada county, adjourned as a Board of Equalization for the term. pete gies Didn’t Get Half He Deserved. Capt. H. P. Connor, formerly of this.city, has been arrested in San Francisco for cruelty to seamen, and although there is evidently no foundation for the charge itis an aggravation. The sailor who makes the complaint went aboard the steamer drunk, and was insolent to the First Mate.’The \Captain had him placed in irons till he got sober. Hence the arrest. Surest Tranquilizer of the Nerves, The surest tranquilizer of the nerves isa medicine which remedies their supersensitiveness by invigoratingthem. Over-tension of the nerves always weakens them. Whatti:ey need, then, isu tonic, nota sedative. The latter is only useful when there is intense mentalexcitement and an immediate necessity exists for producing quietude of the brain. . Hostetter’s Stomach: Bitters restores tranquility of the nerves by endowing them with the vigor requisite to bear, withcut being jarred or disturbed unheulthfully, the ordinary impressions produced through the media of sight, hesring—and reflection. Nay, it does more than this—itenables them to sustain a degree of tension from mental application which they would be totally unable to endure witlout its assistance. Such, at least, is the irresistible conclusion to be drawn from the testimony of business anu professional men, literateurs, clergymen, and others who have tested the fortifvying and reparative influence of this celebrated tonic and nervine. Will Leave Sunday Morning. The thirty-six members of Chattahooga Post, G. A. R., and their families who propose to attend the Encampment at San Francisco, will leave this city on the 9:45 o’clock train Sunday morning. The sale of tickets began day before yesterday. Holders of them are un'imited as to time of returning. ; L HAVE used several bottles. of Ely’s Cream Balm with great success. Had the catarrh so bad that whenever I would blow my noge it would bleed. Would hawk tillentirely out of breath. Since using the Balm Iam quite a different man. Would not be without it.—Charles Beisel, Co. K. 17th Infantry, Fort Custer, Mon. tana. Dr. Gunn’s Birrers will positivély cure dyspepsia. a APE Wit, you surrer with Dyspepspre diem lt ged Se en . sia and Liver Complaint? Shi Everysopy drinks-the delicious 'loh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to soda water suld by Carr Bros. tf cure. Carr Bros., agents. UNION HOTEL. Nevada City...% SW ene ose» California: — MRS. J. NAFFZIGER. .---PROPRIETRESS. H. G. PARSONS.BUSINESS MANAGER. On the First Day of August, 1906 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 Northern California. ~ (OF Tourist seekers for health and others are invited to notice the advantages offered by this Hotel. The House contains one hundred rooms, each of which is light and airy, and well or elegantly furnished. THE TABLES will be supplied with the best the market affords. SAMPLE ROOMS on the First Floor. and special accommodations for Commercial Travelers, Tourists and Families. FREE BUS‘to and from the Depot. STAGES leave the house for all parts of the upper country, Grass Valley and Marysville daily. THE UNION BAR AND BILLARD ROOM will be under, the management of IRA R. DOOLILLLE, who will supply the best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. EEE ——— COMPARE AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Fac simile of the ordinary Ham, now Fac sirhile of the celebrated “Our Taste being placed on the mark: t, and claimed to Ham, taken from __ selected ne 2 gayi be as good as the ‘Our Tasw.” and cured expresslY for fa cy AlMi. ev 6 io tatention « of . go a bright and delicious. Sage yee See ae shirt: black vest, no coat; black and whit. The OUR TASTE EAMS are‘always fresh,Jbright, juicy ‘and . Po =) hgh ag porn e— tender 2as,a chicken. slice forbreakfast is; ndeet ¢ delicious motiatachs and has two small pux marks on “ 4sK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. ior alive will be Mberally 3g for. jy%-lw ‘ : all, Labs & Co, Proprietors, Sacramento family, near the South Yuba Co’s}‘reservoir on the Town Talk ridge, . is located in one of the garden . —BY THE— Nevada County Land inrorement Asian, * DIRECTORS: JOHN T. MORGAN, E. M. PRESTON, GEO. E. TURNER, WM. LOUTZENHEISER, GEO. C. GAYLORD, NAT. P. BROWN, GEO. E. BRAND, WM. CAMPBELL, CHAS. BARKER. rs Risto Ray eke E ENS ae, E. M. PRESTON. Fae Pantego tape es Goa EUS Nie JOHN T. MORGAN. sobre eee ee ee President... Treasurer Secretary A SPLENDID INVESTMENT: 3 miles from Grass Valley. 150 acres under splendi ivati Fine meadow lands that never‘fail a full crop. Gholesieoit casa 3 deep red soil. A number of never failing springs. Good house and barn. Water conducted to the barn. There is timber enough on this place to twice pay for the land at regular stumpage price. ' A RARE CHANCE. 335 acres situ i $2 25 0 i natural fruit belt of the county. 60 adres Sadacleule vation, wood louse and barn, good well. Situated on the public road and only 4 miles from Grass Valley and 2 miles from Ratlroad Good orchard, vegetables and fruits of all kinds grown in abundance without irrigation. Fine timber tract on faders e chase. racton the land. A splendid par¢ 400 a tered locality in the warm belt forme: venn Valley. Deep rich soil, free water, well fenced, peed pi ay barn, sheds, hay press, etc. Much of the land is well situated for the growing ofall kinds of fruit. The pasture land is so located that it commands « large scope of free outside range for cattle. Choice and early selected farm of 160 acres, si $300 athe road from Pleasant Valley to Grass. ater me iocated and can be irrigated from a ditch. A number of i on the place and is a real bargain at the price. a 160 acres of choice land to be sold at the price 500 a tosettle an estate and is situated on the cael teats trom Lake City to Columbia Hill. Must be : i ray vestment. : sold. Splendid chance for ina . 600 30 acres of improved orchard land situated in the i warm belt within. one mile of Nevada City.” Good uouse and barn, Rock milk house and other buildings. This pro: erty is very favorably situated with plenty of f ith. i improvement could be made worth $5,000. ee ee A splendid chance for a party with small m$700. chase an improved orchard tract well tieued eaten mule of Nevada City. 4000 vines in bearing, 100 assor it trees 20 pear trees. Water is conducted all prerthe place. a Home and Garden, containing 4814 acres, 3 $3300. city limits; 2 good. houses, Seta haat ng Ke 0500 grape vines, 400 blackberry, 100 strawberry, 40.peach trees, 50 ap le, and a fine variety of other fruits, ail under a fine state of cultivation , ang. situated. on the road leading from Nevada City to Grass alley. : d ‘’ A good farm; 104 acres, very favorably. si $2200. about 2 miles from Nevada City; mt lg etc., with two horses and seven cows, 7 dozen chickens, saddie, harness and small farming implements, 7 tons hay, good spring and water ditch. 2550 A new House within 3 blocks of business portion of ithe city. Containing 8 rooms, bath, cell ae a Wd tabie. Abe vuttal ailuaden.” ER ee ee Ranch—190 acres, patented. 4 miles from Rail $3000) acres under cultivation. Good house of 12 foie, ous Aha houses; natural water ; suitable for fruit, grain or stock. Ranch—127 acres, patented; 120 acres possessory title. $1600 Plenty of water for irrigation; 50 acres under cultivation; 13000 grape vines; 150 fruit trees ; house, barn, Shade gue a Word tract and orchard ; 320 acres, patented; 10 acres $2000, uitivater 1% acres orchard, with house, barn and other improvements. Only 4 miles from Nevada City. Dwelling of 9 rooms, Bowlder street, Nevada Ci good $1200 investment. " : bis avy:¥ ¢700 me we 2 ieee acres of land; orchard, garden, ete., in see acilities for irrigation ; just outside the limits of Ne2740 Dwelling of 7 rooms, centrally located in Nevada City; in jperfect repair; good cellar and plenty of fine fruit; lot 65 by 160 feet. One of the most desirable residence Saat the county. properties in A favorably located and well-watered stock ranch for ;Sale, consisting of 400 acres patented land, and ‘a large free doy ‘ A portion of the tract is well timbered with oak and or pine suitable umber ; only 6 miles from Grass Valley and 3 miles from Railroad. A well-improved Farm, favorably situated, containing 1270 acres ; 70 acres under cultivation, and all the tract fenced. A number of good springs on the place; 1 span horses, 18 head cattle, two wagons, 3 plows, 1 mower, rake, blacksmith shop and tools, and various other farming implements go with the place Everything ready to go forward with the business of farming. : $10 000 A large tract of fine Agricultaral Lan‘, consisting of 1200 sVUU acres, situated in the warm red land fruit belt of Nevada County, and only 5 miles from Grass Valley ; well-watesed, and a portion well-timbered with oak and pine suitable for lumber ; will be sold in one lotor divided upin small tracts to suit purchasers. Timber enough can be cut that its profit will twice pay the price of the land $1) 0 240 ceres of good orchard and grazing land, well-situated, ‘and when improved will be a very profitable place. $500 A good cattle amt wood Rancii, only 5 miles from Grass Valley and 2 miles from Railroad. Splendid grazing land and large outside range. ‘Timber will more than pay for the place. Splendid chance. ’ : : $1995 203 acres of uuimproved fruit and alfalia land within 4 miles §104J,of Nevada City. irrigated cheaply. Asplendid chiace to.meke « home. Also 13,000 Acres of Railroad Lands. a a ‘the Association, Broad Street, rada City. OFFERED FOR SALE I Choice F ‘. $ 8 0 0 0 8 400 acres situated on the Narrow Gauge Railroad aboot A Beautiful Farm of 640 acres, situated in a shel_ 150 acres under the water ditch, andean be * © at the office of . Devrable Homes aie

IN ! =. NS AT EXOMsE. & MES. HIPPOPUTAM. Mi. LE. ntal Tour ’ outshine ‘-s in their Id Stroke Attractions. : TISTS IN ATRE a merging RIES ARADE ny other on in in LISTS. ells Brothers ances. The an Amazing sment do not epartments of . electrifying. 1 and tented ie The san Le etree A LIVE GIthe Wiki Anientists to be s end’ of the g Shows will rmer circuits stinct. Shows 10 AM. ~~~ ‘Wen the wife and children of \ Victoria from England two or en iaeeeee oer ee Oe tive committees. _ bec Blue Gravel Mining Company . Two of them Forced to Beat a Hasty Retreat From a Mining A. G, Hoffman and E. B. Mc Phetridge, two of Sexey & Co.’s , g mj}hired anti-mining spies, after second page, --. loafing around this city two or —_—_———— Tue advertisement of the Comet galoon, at the southeast corner of Fourth and Howard streets, San Francisco, will be found in another column.. One of the proprietors of the Comet ‘is J. E. Colburn, formerly Wells, Fargo & Co.’s three days went from here Sunday on horseback to the town of Washington in accordance with the instruction of their bosses to keep watch of the citizens of Washington and Omega ‘Districts, Their appearancein the town created a feeling of indignation to at once messenger-between this: city and . arise among the people. By nightthe upper country, and\ later bagfall the subject had been thoroughmaster at Colfix. He invites . ly talked over, and it was conclud“his Nevada and Placer county friends to visit bim when at the ed on all hands that the room of the two Peeping Toms was preferable to their company. . There are two or three versions of whiat followed, but this one seems to be ex-Sheriff Mead of ‘Sierra county, COLD WATER. Satarday Evening’s Lecture—Col, _ Goulding’s Temperance MatheCol. C. N. Goulding, Grand Lecturer ofthe Good Templars, was greeted with an audience Sunday evening that completely filled the M. E. Church: It wiil be impossible to give more than an out-. line of his address. After alluding to the fact that at this city in 1880 he commenced his labors for temperance in California, he said in substance that the order of Good Templars had been in’ existence for more than a quarter of a century, during which time it had expended hundreds of theusands of dollars in the interests of humanity. He contended that the saloon business was a question of fact— that the saloons were either a benefit or an injuryto a community. _ AChinaman formerly engaged in peddling laces and other trifles about town says that shortly before ten o’clovck Sunday evening as he wus walking down Sacramento and robbed him at .a point just above Gehrig’s brewery. He cluimis that two of them held and :hoked him, the other looking on. ‘They took $20 out of one pocket, but did not find some money which he had in another pocket. He claims to have recognized one of ‘the robbers and yesterday swore out a warrant in Justice Wadsworth’s court for a young man,who has not at this writing been arrested. % Another Chinaman claims that about 11 o’clock Sunday night a manattempted to rob him on the best verified: Three or four young men met the spies on Main street and advised them to leave if they desired to see peace main tained. The latter were inclined at first to pay no attention to the warning. A crowd of quiet, earnest residents of the locality soon congregated, and their demeanor quickly convinced the trespassers that they had better do as they were told. They mounted their horses and eame to this city, arriving here about one o’clock yesterday morning. Their departure was celébrated by the discharge of numerous firecrackers and Chinese bombs, ° During the -early evening McPhetridge and Hoffman had gone into Sam. Uasper’s store at Washington and bought some tobacco. A little later three young men named Murphy, Williams ani Ramsay, with another whose name the reporter did not learn, are reported to have gone to the store and accused Mr. Casper of sympa: thizing with the spies. He protested that he did nothing more than sell them tobacco and said he would sell it to any man who -paid for it. Mr. Casper,who came to the county seat yesterday to make a criminal complaint against them, says that during the discussion quite a.crowd congregated in the store, some talking in a threatening manner, and one man (Williams) hitting him in the breast, Benson, another spy, is suid to have stated at this city yesterday that the citizens tore down some of the goods from the shelves in the store, and’ commit: ted other depredations, but Mr. return from the East a few weeks hence they will settle at this city where they intend to make~their future home. Mr. Mead is otie of the owners of the Young America mine near Sierra City, and his business interests willkeep him there much of the time. Dr. 8. M. Hanrats celebrates his election as President of the California Dental Association by contributing to the Transcrirr art gallery the picture of the three prize female beauties of the Mikado’sdomains. They are named respectively Bi-Bi, Mo-Mo and Cus-Cus. AN organ grinder accompanied by a very small girl came to town Saturday and it was part of the little one’s duty to~collect contributions. Officer Scott notified the man that he mnst not employ her in that way, and she was taken to a boarding’ place. Tuomas Hooper, brother to W. Hooper and Mrs. Thomas /acka of this city, died recently at Victoria, B. C., from pneumonia. His wife and six children arrived in Yhree weeks before his death Tue committee engaged in soliciting funds at Grass Valley for the benefit of the District Fair have already succeeded in obtaining subscriptions to the amount of $1,201, and they are not yet through. i o> o.-——— Wm. Szavey & Co., who recently established a livery and feed stable at Pike City, are doing an excellent-business. They have a first-class line of horses and vehi. Casper (who asserts that he has cles. Their prices are reasonable . all the time been true to the cause = of the miners) says thut no such H. G. Parsons, who on the first . . thing happened. All that he ob proximo will assume the business . jects to is being threatened and management of the Union Hotel, . truck in the breast. arrived from San Francisco, Sun-. The people of Nevada county apday evening, with his wife and two} pear to have made up their mindchildren. a to keep the spies out of their towns. In this city the feeling against them is intense. Everybody, including the. ladies, has a bitte: word for them. Few people, even among those who know them, wil! be seen conversing with them, as it ig an unpopular thing to do, especially since the outrageous treatment of Hank Place at Marysville. Che hotel keepers and livery men are volunteering to assist in freezing them out of here. With the co-operation of the two latte: classes .the ~spies will assuredly have to go. oo Burt ScHLESINGER, Esq., arrived Sunday evening from San Francisco, and today goes to Sietra City with the intention of remaining there. >_< a We judge from the way Getcheil talks that he would regard it as an extravagant waste of lumber to ever think of burying a spy in a pine box. x Tue meanest reptile on the face of God Almighty’s earth is a spy. The Devil will be ashamed of them when they arrive in —his presence. ANOTHER STATEMENT. Agentleman who came down from Washington yesterday giver a Statement differing in some puariculars from the foregoing. He says certain citizens up there claiu: that a.French boy living in the vicinity had been employed by the spies to keep them posted during their absence as to the movements of the miners, and that this subspy had secured the assistance o! Wm. M. Eppy, formerlv one of the solid men of French Corral, “this county, but now living at Santa Barbara, is in town. F. H. McAuusrer and C. H. Hanson have gone to Sacramento to get clerical positions on legislaor Tue annual meeting of the Derwill be héld August 10th at San ing letters to the anti-miners. Mr. Francisco. f Casper tells the reporter that six or seven weeks ago he addressed Epwarp Reuy, a prominent) etter for the boy, and when it mining man of Elko, Nevada, i8. pad been mailed the author told looking at properties in this dis-him confidentially that it was ioc written to anti-miners. Mr. Casper immediately sent word to the only gravel mine (a small. one) operating in the vicinity that. the spies were coming and to look out for them. Next day the spies arrived, but there was nothing for them to discover. Casper says that the miners interested are aware of this incident, and commended his action in it, ° He charges that the demonstration ‘Sunday night was instigated by a man whom he had. refused credit in his store, and that the party had threatened.to get even. with him. Me Be as this as it may, Hank Place says that his recent arrest is the result of letters written from Washington, but he does not say who : oe Tux True Blues of Grass Valley and the Auburn Club will have another game next Sunday at Watt Park. ie A party of ladies and gentlemen contemplate leaving here next week on acamping tour of the laken are er of Sierra City, are visiting Mrs. Wm. H. Martin at this city. THos:; -D, Cauxuys; publisher and proprietor of thé Sierra City Tribune, is in town: g Miss McCorp, sister to Mrs. Wm. Floyd, is. quite ill with typhoid fever, _ he suspects of doing the work. Ane you made miserable by In-. Swant’s photogaphs are second . to no artist in the State. Go and year, including the tax qn whisky, Mr. Casper in writing or addressIf a benefit, he thought more should be established; if an injury, they should be abolished. There are 180,000 places in. America where intoxicaitng liquors are manufactured and sold. The total revenue secured by the Government from all-these places last was about’$83,000,000, and the cost to the taxpayers of-this--whisky overand above all receipts $817,000,000 in: round numbers. The cost of bread and meat was $503,000,00u. It cost to educate the children of the country $96,000,000. The amount paid to preach religion to the people in the United States was about $87,000,000. Alluding to California, the speaker said we had 11,500 saloons in the State, 912 churches, 2,300 schoolhouses and 3,600 teachers. [he churches cost less than a nillion dollars to support, and the schools $3,400,000. The sales of liquor by these 11,500 saloons last year was over $45,900,000, while to ran the State Government last year it cost only about $1,500,000. Upon this sale of $45,000,000 worth of liquor in the State saloon keepers paid the Government a tax of about $6,000,000. The cost of schools, churches, state expenses and: tax paid by the saloon keepers will aggregate $11,000,000:. Now, said the Colonel, deduct this from the $45,J00,000 received -by the saloons, ind it will show a surplus of $34,‘300,000; and if we allow each saloon keeper in the State $3,000 per annum tolive onand support his family, pay taxes, ete., it all imount, to $34,500,000. There would still be a surplus of $10,500,J00 left in the hands of saloon keepers and gamblers. He further stated without comment that of the 11,000 saloon keepers in the State nine-tenths of them were forsigners, and oi that nine-tenths more than one-half were not yet aaturalized citizens.. He contendad that in those countries where people had the greatest amount of liquor there was the greatest amount of ignorance and crime; that France, Spain, Italy and Mexico were shining examples of what intoxicating liquors: would lo:for a people. He alluded: to the demoralizing influence of li‘quor socially, to the. duty of the church regarding this matter, and the duty ofall citizens. His concluding remarks were to his old vomrades of the Grand Army “‘to ight one more battle for God and humanity.”’ ; The Good Templars have been jortunate in securing the services of this distinguished advocate of temperance, and whether one bedeves in temperance or not it isa pleasure to listen and hear the question so ably presented as it is oy him. There seemed to bea zeneral approval of the lecture and it is seldom that so large and intelligent an audience is called together in Nevada City. Card of Thanks. —s The undersigned take this means of publicly expressing their ‘/heartielt gratitude to the friends and neighbors who showed them so many kindnesses in various ways since the death of their little son, and who bave displayed so much sympathy for the bereaved family. Mr. ann Maus. F. M. Prrpazon. Norta BioomFiexp, July 26, 86 Hullo There, Boys. Martin Donohoe, of San Antonio, Texas, writes as follows: = “Can you give me any information concerning two boys by the name of Jeremiah Elmore and John Albion Watson? They. were in the Grass Valley Orphan Asylum two or three years ago. Their motherdied in Winnemucca, Nev., in 1878.”’ Hydraulic Mining Btovatar: A portion of the material for the ftere Saturday from San Franciseo. It was taken to the mine yesterday. The elevator will be conelevator to be tested at the North . ¥¢ Bloomfield hydraulic mine arrived ° overalls Brothers’: meat market, and that he. scarred off the fellow-by a pistol shot. ——— >_> Murdered in Wyoming. John 8. Harris, uncle to Deputy Sheriff Carter of this county, “was murdered at Lander, Wyoming Territory, on the night of the 10th instant. He was proprietor ofthe brewery there, and during

the afternoon went out taking $20 with which to. pay some bills. Next morning his dead body was found hanging in hisown brewery. An examination made later disclosed a bullet wound in the back of the head. He leaves a wife and one child. Mr. Harris’ relatives here are inclined to the belief that Mormons killed him, he being a pronounced Gentile. No Comment Necessary. Webster: ‘‘Spy—A person sent into anenemy’s camp to inspect their .works, ascertain. their strength and their intentions, to watch their movements, and se-. cretly communicate their _intentions to the proper officers. By the laws of war among all civilized nations, a spy is subjected to capital punishment.” ‘FRSC SARS ARSENE. BO About to Depart. — Miss Gilbert, the artistic trimmerat Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s, is about to conclude the ‘season here. Ladies desiring millinery work done by her should leave their orders within the next, ten days at latest. jy 25-tf <a OR S$ OZODONT the ladies pride, O ny rivals it deri ‘e. \ Z = rs of flower laden air, O nly with it can compare, D oing good to evervthing, O n every s deo its praises ring; N eglec: to use it ladies won’t £-hey all must havetheir SOZODONT. tind Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘‘Both myloh’s Consumption Cure.”? Carr Bros., agents. —_o Arrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL. itecTon Bros..-. PROPRIETORS. : July 24. Jay D. Ostrom, Bloomfield, C. Watts, Omega, Wm. Maguire, Little York, M. T. Lawrence, You Bet, W.H. Pierce, You Bet, T. P. Blue, You Bet, J. G. Dickson, San Juan, Mrs. O’Connor, do John Montgomery, Penn Valley O. &. Hays, Grass Valley, F. YU. Latailie, Sacramento, A. Walrath, do Ww. Finey, Topeka, Kan. J. H. Spencer, San Francisco, Wim. H. Eddy, Santa Barbara, J. 8. Black, Modesto, J. E. Carr, City, G. G. Allan, City, E. M. Biown, City, M. Dran, City, F. B. Woodman, City,Wm. Avery, City, Miss (:. Driesbach, Indian Spgs, A. B. Dresbach, do 7. Hoffman, French Corral, J. H. Ragan, Deer Creek. July 25th. E, E. Parsons, San Francisco, John James, do Julian Sontag, do ., O. Geisler, G) H. Gates, do W. H. Cone, do F.-G. Eaton, do W. C. Greer, Lodi, B. Hughes, Scranton, Pa. L. Mullen, City, W. Clews, City, H. Finlayson, City, John Webber & fam, City, Geo F. Jacobs & w, City, J. G. Hartwell and w, City, Miss Carter, City, M. Lathan, City. SS When she had chi.dren she gave them Iformation Wanted. DOMANICO CASSI soon as possible. = = street three young men assaulted } Commercial street, near. Colley_} Tue Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of 0 self and wife owe our lives to ShiD. C. Matterson, Grass Valley, J.H. Jenkins, Remington Hill, W hen Baby was sick, we7gave her,Castoria, 3 When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c ung to Castoria Castor’a , County Board or Equaliestton, : : ' ‘Thecampof J. E. Brown and -’ Monpay, July 26, 1886. The Board met pursuant to adjournment, all the members being present. F. M. Pridgeon, presiding. vee The assessment of L, W. Dreyfuss on lot in Nevada township spots of the foot-hills, The grown folks a e getting as strong as woodchoppers by living in the open air, was raised frora $700 to $900. and the children have had to be Money on hand was ordered assess. supplied with bigger clothes than ed at $2,500. they wore before so.as to give the solid fat room toexpand. Quite a number of ladies and gentlemen went out from town Sunday to visit the ci mpers and were most hospitably entertained. The assessment of the Murchie M. Go. was ordered to stand as listed. by the. Assessor. The Nevada City M. Co. was raised on personal property from $43,800 to $51,800. The Con. Wyoming M. Co. was ae as ees ordered to stand as listed. mae 6, The Truckee Republican says that a fine ledge of gold bearing ore is said to have been discovered a few days ago in Meadow Lake township, about three miles below Bronco, near the river side, onthe opposite side.from the rail-. road. Theledgeis six feet wide and the rock is said to assay $75 per ton. The discovery was made by asheep herder. A number of locations haye been made, and the vicinity is alive with prospectors. A. Gauthier was raised on the Crown Point mine from $1,000 to $8,000, and on mill from $1,009. to The Board having equalized the assessment and military rolls’ of Nevada county, adjourned as a Board of Equalization for the term. pete gies Didn’t Get Half He Deserved. Capt. H. P. Connor, formerly of this.city, has been arrested in San Francisco for cruelty to seamen, and although there is evidently no foundation for the charge itis an aggravation. The sailor who makes the complaint went aboard the steamer drunk, and was insolent to the First Mate.’The \Captain had him placed in irons till he got sober. Hence the arrest. Surest Tranquilizer of the Nerves, The surest tranquilizer of the nerves isa medicine which remedies their supersensitiveness by invigoratingthem. Over-tension of the nerves always weakens them. Whatti:ey need, then, isu tonic, nota sedative. The latter is only useful when there is intense mentalexcitement and an immediate necessity exists for producing quietude of the brain. . Hostetter’s Stomach: Bitters restores tranquility of the nerves by endowing them with the vigor requisite to bear, withcut being jarred or disturbed unheulthfully, the ordinary impressions produced through the media of sight, hesring—and reflection. Nay, it does more than this—itenables them to sustain a degree of tension from mental application which they would be totally unable to endure witlout its assistance. Such, at least, is the irresistible conclusion to be drawn from the testimony of business anu professional men, literateurs, clergymen, and others who have tested the fortifvying and reparative influence of this celebrated tonic and nervine. Will Leave Sunday Morning. The thirty-six members of Chattahooga Post, G. A. R., and their families who propose to attend the Encampment at San Francisco, will leave this city on the 9:45 o’clock train Sunday morning. The sale of tickets began day before yesterday. Holders of them are un'imited as to time of returning. ; L HAVE used several bottles. of Ely’s Cream Balm with great success. Had the catarrh so bad that whenever I would blow my noge it would bleed. Would hawk tillentirely out of breath. Since using the Balm Iam quite a different man. Would not be without it.—Charles Beisel, Co. K. 17th Infantry, Fort Custer, Mon. tana. Dr. Gunn’s Birrers will positivély cure dyspepsia. a APE Wit, you surrer with Dyspepspre diem lt ged Se en . sia and Liver Complaint? Shi Everysopy drinks-the delicious 'loh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to soda water suld by Carr Bros. tf cure. Carr Bros., agents. UNION HOTEL. Nevada City.....% SW ene ose» California: — MRS. J. NAFFZIGER. .---PROPRIETRESS. H. G. PARSONS..BUSINESS MANAGER. On the First Day of August, 1906 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 Northern California. ~ (OF Tourist seekers for health and others are invited to notice the advantages offered by this Hotel. The House contains one hundred rooms, each of which is light and airy, and well or elegantly furnished. THE TABLES will be supplied with the best the market affords. SAMPLE ROOMS on the First Floor. and special accommodations for Commercial Travelers, Tourists and Families. FREE BUS‘to and from the Depot. STAGES leave the house for all parts of the upper country, Grass Valley and Marysville daily. THE UNION BAR AND BILLARD ROOM will be under, the management of IRA R. DOOLILLLE, who will supply the best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. EEE ——— COMPARE AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Fac simile of the ordinary Ham, now Fac sirhile of the celebrated “Our Taste being placed on the mark: t, and claimed to Ham, taken from __ selected ne 2 gayi be as good as the ‘Our Tasw.” and cured expresslY for fa cy AlMi. ev 6 io tatention « of . go a bright and delicious. Sage yee See ae shirt: black vest, no coat; black and whit. The OUR TASTE EAMS are‘always fresh,Jbright, juicy ‘and . Po =) hgh ag porn e— tender 2as,a chicken. slice forbreakfast is; ndeet ¢ delicious motiatachs and has two small pux marks on “ 4sK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. ior alive will be Mberally 3g for. jy%-lw ‘ : all, Labs & Co, Proprietors, Sacramento family, near the South Yuba Co’s}‘reservoir on the Town Talk ridge, . is located in one of the garden . —BY THE— Nevada County Land inrorement Asian, * DIRECTORS: JOHN T. MORGAN, E. M. PRESTON, GEO. E. TURNER, WM. LOUTZENHEISER, GEO. C. GAYLORD, NAT. P. BROWN, GEO. E. BRAND, WM. CAMPBELL, CHAS. BARKER. rs Risto Ray eke E ENS ae, E. M. PRESTON. Fae Pantego tape es Goa EUS Nie JOHN T. MORGAN. sobre eee ee ee President...... Treasurer Secretary A SPLENDID INVESTMENT: 3 miles from Grass Valley. 150 acres under splendi ivati Fine meadow lands that never‘fail a full crop. Gholesieoit casa 3 deep red soil. A number of never failing springs. Good house and barn. Water conducted to the barn. There is timber enough on this place to twice pay for the land at regular stumpage price. ' A RARE CHANCE. 335 acres situ i $2 25 0 i natural fruit belt of the county. 60 adres Sadacleule vation, wood louse and barn, good well. Situated on the public road and only 4 miles from Grass Valley and 2 miles from Ratlroad Good orchard, vegetables and fruits of all kinds grown in abundance without irrigation. Fine timber tract on faders e chase. racton the land. A splendid par¢ 400 a tered locality in the warm belt forme: venn Valley. Deep rich soil, free water, well fenced, peed pi ay barn, sheds, hay press, etc. Much of the land is well situated for the growing ofall kinds of fruit. The pasture land is so located that it commands « large scope of free outside range for cattle. Choice and early selected farm of 160 acres, si $300 athe road from Pleasant Valley to Grass. ater me iocated and can be irrigated from a ditch. A number of i on the place and is a real bargain at the price. a 160 acres of choice land to be sold at the price 500 a tosettle an estate and is situated on the cael teats trom Lake City to Columbia Hill. Must be : i ray vestment. : sold. Splendid chance for ina . 600 30 acres of improved orchard land situated in the i warm belt within. one mile of Nevada City.” Good uouse and barn, Rock milk house and other buildings. This pro: erty is very favorably situated with plenty of f ith. i improvement could be made worth $5,000. ee ee A splendid chance for a party with small m$700. chase an improved orchard tract well tieued eaten mule of Nevada City. 4000 vines in bearing, 100 assor it trees 20 pear trees. Water is conducted all prerthe place. a Home and Garden, containing 4814 acres, 3 $3300.. city limits; 2 good. houses, Seta haat ng Ke 0500 grape vines, 400 blackberry, 100 strawberry, 40.peach trees, 50 ap le, and a fine variety of other fruits, ail under a fine state of cultivation , ang. situated. on the road leading from Nevada City to Grass alley. : d ‘’ A good farm; 104 acres, very favorably. si $2200. about 2 miles from Nevada City; mt lg etc., with two horses and seven cows, 7 dozen chickens, saddie, harness and small farming implements, 7 tons hay, good spring and water ditch. 2550 A new House within 3 blocks of business portion of ithe city. Containing 8 rooms, bath, cell ae a Wd tabie. Abe vuttal ailuaden.” ER ee ee Ranch—190 acres, patented. 4 miles from Rail $3000) acres under cultivation. Good house of 12 foie, ous Aha houses; natural water ; suitable for fruit, grain or stock. Ranch—127 acres, patented; 120 acres possessory title. $1600 Plenty of water for irrigation; 50 acres under cultivation; 13000 grape vines; 150 fruit trees ; house, barn, Shade gue a Word tract and orchard ; 320 acres, patented; 10 acres $2000, uitivater 1% acres orchard, with house, barn and other improvements. Only 4 miles from Nevada City. Dwelling of 9 rooms, Bowlder street, Nevada Ci good $1200 investment. " : bis avy:¥ ¢700 me we 2 ieee acres of land; orchard, garden, ete., in see acilities for irrigation ; just outside the limits of Ne2740 Dwelling of 7 rooms, centrally located in Nevada City; in jperfect repair; good cellar and plenty of fine fruit; lot 65 by 160 feet. One of the most desirable residence Saat the county. properties in A favorably located and well-watered stock ranch for ;Sale, consisting of 400 acres patented land, and ‘a large free doy ‘ A portion of the tract is well timbered with oak and or pine suitable umber ; only 6 miles from Grass Valley and 3 miles from Railroad. A well-improved Farm, favorably situated, containing 1270 acres ; 70 acres under cultivation, and all the tract fenced. A number of good springs on the place; 1 span horses, 18 head cattle, two wagons, 3 plows, 1 mower, rake, blacksmith shop and tools, and various other farming implements go with the place Everything ready to go forward with the business of farming. : $10 000 A large tract of fine Agricultaral Lan‘, consisting of 1200 sVUU acres, situated in the warm red land fruit belt of Nevada County, and only 5 miles from Grass Valley ; well-watesed, and a portion well-timbered with oak and pine suitable for lumber ; will be sold in one lotor divided upin small tracts to suit purchasers. Timber enough can be cut that its profit will twice pay the price of the land $1) 0 240 ceres of good orchard and grazing land, well-situated, ‘and when improved will be a very profitable place. $500 A good cattle amt wood Rancii, only 5 miles from Grass Valley and 2 miles from Railroad. Splendid grazing land and large outside range. ‘Timber will more than pay for the place. Splendid chance. ’ : : $1995 203 acres of uuimproved fruit and alfalia land within 4 miles §104J,of Nevada City. irrigated cheaply. Asplendid chiace to.meke « home. Also 13,000 Acres of Railroad Lands. a a ‘the Association, Broad Street, rada City. OFFERED FOR SALE I Choice F ‘. $ 8 0 0 0 8 400 acres situated on the Narrow Gauge Railroad aboot A Beautiful Farm of 640 acres, situated in a shel_ 150 acres under the water ditch, andean be * © at the office of . Devrable Homes aie