June 27, 1886 (4 pages)

ore. pectare In the sp yd, cents red . and light , mmer MM ! ection id our n free 1“ not d, or down. ce in “We re all As to r anys first in we yrices. s this noney suse by ult us _-ounty jail, was set loose yestermeeting of the General Committee . "willbe held in the City Hall at served chairs are-for sale at. Vin~ county, and of Chinese 13 boys and 7 girls. — attended public school during the Ws. Mowramery, who was for drunkenness cast overboard from the good ship Society, and doomed to spend 40 days and nights in the day because his term had expired. Taz family of Samuel Harding, who have been residing recently on Piety Hill, this city, lett yesterday for their ranch, which is situated between Wheatland and Marysville. : Joux Harais, of Bombay,India, and W. Haalche of Amoy, China, rich merchants,are stopping at the Union. They are here forthe purpose of seeing something of mining. —e—~ CHAIRMAN. Cann has called on Fourth of July celebration. It 8:30 o’clock Monday evening. ——_ ANTHONY QuINN, who pleaded guilty in Justice Liggett’s court at Truckee to indecent exposure of person, has been“ brought to the county jail to serve 40 days. a RememBer the elocutionary‘entertainment to be given at Michell’s Hall tomorrow evening. Reton’s drugstore. iwwMeMBeR that city taxes are now due and payable at the city Hail. They will become delinquent August 2d, 5 per cent., then being added. ‘ See a ae Wm. Hagermeron, an old resident of Datch Flat aged 80 years, died ofsheart disease Friday. Finest assortment of Fireworks in the county at E. F. Rosenthal’s. SESE SS School Census. Superintendent ‘Tiffany, who always attend to his official duties ina prompt and regular manner, has completed the compilation ot the county census returns. From it we learn that there are-in the _ 4621 «white ‘children between the ages of 5 and 17 years. Of these 2363 are boys and 2258 are girls ; of Negro census children there are 14 boys and 21 girls; ot Indians there are 1 boy and 1 girl, This makesthe total number ol census children 4678 being an increase of 4 over last year. The children under 5 years of age are 1551 white, 6 Negro and5 Chinese. Of the census children who have year there are 3566 white, 27 Negro and 2 Chinese. There are in the county 2 deaf and dumb children. The nativity of the children is as follows: native born of native parents, 2,200; Native born one parent foreign, 1163; native born, both parents foreign, foreign, 2763 ; foreign born 114. Births ‘during the year: Boys 145, girls 146. — => eoFree Again. Prof. McDonald will give another free lecture on ‘phrenology, health, etc., on Monday night, ‘ at Nevada Theater. Daily phrenological examinations given at the ante-room of the Theater. The Prof. is a spicy and fluent speaker. Look out fur a large audience and a grand, good time for everybody. Seats reseryed fof ladies. ~ ee Hand Badly Cat. Ex-Under Sherif” Wm. 4H. Adams met with a serious accilent last wee at Remington Hill,where he is prospecting for gravel. He was cutting some mining timbers when the ax glanced and cut into the palm of his left hand between the thumb and first finger. katana na mS : Tue meed of merit for promoting personal sesthetics is due to J. _C. Ayer & Co., whose incomparable Hair Vigor is a universal beautifier of the air. Harmless, effective, agreeable, it has taken rank among the indispensable articles of the toilet, to scanty locks it gives luxuriance; and withered hair it clothes with the hue of youth. ~ ¥ . Croup, WxHoorine Cover and Bronchitis immediately relieved by 3hiloa’s Cure. GarrBros. agts 3 <e Will Not Be Outdone. Misses: Boardman wad Dreyfuss offer their large stock-of Hats and Bonnets at the following prices: Se Hats reduced from 50 éts. to 30 cts. Hats reduced from 75 to 40 cents and others in proportion. Our ‘law establishes. California’s Behalf. Tt is claimed by some of the’ ribe held responsible for the interpretation they give to laws, since they had nothing to do with their enactment. This istruein only a limited-sense, and it is an objection that doas not tonch the root of'the riparian difficulty. The objection to the riparian decision of the Supreme Court is this: There is nolaw establishing the doctrine of riparian rights. It is at best but an inference. The Court does not pretend that it is any thing more than a logical or illogical conclusion as to what the common Three of the judges say that the conclusion is illogical. Four say that it is logical. Unfortunately the four con+ stitute a majority, and for the time being riparianism is established in California. This fact forces an issue upon the people. It is not simply an issue which has grown out of an inconsequential dissent from the opinion of the Court, but an issue which involves the civilization and prosperity of the State. In entering upon it, the people engage in a death-struggle for the life. of California. . Riparianism means death to all material industry. Water appropriation means life, prosperity and a constantly augmenting and expanding future ment. This being the case, the people hold that the four judges of the Supreme Court, wLose views aré so_inimical to the growth and prosperity of California should resign and.their places be filled with men who for the sake of fealty to an illogical idea* will not menace destruction to every important interest in the State. That this riparian decision forces upon the people the n:cessity of reorganizing the Supreme Court, goes without saying. Itis too apparent for argument. The far-reaching disaster to which such a decision leads, if left alone, cannot be computed. Itmeans utter, complete and measureless ruin. The arid lands cannot be cultivated without water. The present condition of progress and prosperity cannot be maintained without it. Under the doctrine of riparianism, blight will fall upon luxuriance and _beauty. The prolific soil will become jJesert again, and sullen desolasion usurp dominion over the Eden that has grown from the union of water and land. Such prospects are intolerable, and four judges cannot be permitted to stand in the way of their defeat. The Court which rendered this disastrous decision must be reorganized upon views compatible with civilization and progress. Public opinion, intensely excited, is rapidly crystallizing to this end, and the people are speaking in tones which even a Supreme Court cannot disregard. This popular manifestation means the retirement of the four judges whose fealty toa mistaken idea threatens the State with disaster. They are the servants of the people, and cannot refuse to obey the popular will. : >? Congregational Church. There will be no preaching at the Congregational Church this morning on account ofthe platform decorations, necessary to the carrying out of the program in the evening at the annual Sabbath . school concert. Some of the attractive features to be rendered are as follows: An address. of welcome by a young gentleman of the school; a piece by sixteen young girls entitled, “Children and Flowyoung misses; “Spring Work’ by Mother Spring, crowning her favorites, all of whom respond; class exercise, by sixteen boys and girls. There will also be declamations interspersed with songs, solos and choruses by the school and choir. Admission — adults 25 cents, children 10 cents. Remember the cure for the various diseases, complaints, and disorders, due to debility, or to any constitutional taint or infection. o—_—_——Tue Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘‘Both my. self. and wife owe-our lives to Shi oh’s Consumption Cure.’”’ Carr Bros., agents. We cheerfully add our testimony in favor of Ely’s Cream Balm as a sure cure for cold in the héad, ge . Otty Board of maacation. . The Demanas of the People in} “ [met yesterday, all the members being present. “James Hickley,washing towels, $9. _ Water Works, water, $18.’ $9.50. $15. $31.25. amendment to section 5 of Regulations. Laid over one month un. . der the rule. ensuing year were fixed the same as tho3e of last year. urday, July 3. of progress and material develop-}—-— “ A Washington (D. C.) dispatch of Friday says: ‘‘David McClure has arrived here. he cameat the request of a number of were under the impression that the ers’; “Spring Whispers’ by six: good cause. M Reynolds and wife, Yuba m. EES Arvivate at the Ayver’s Sarsaparilla operates NA'TIONAL HOTEL. radically upon and through the. s. 4 Eppy... ProprizTor blood, and is a safe and absolute June 25. The City Board of Bducation The following bills were allowed : G. W. Welch, mdse., $2.59. Rosenberg Bros., mdse., $1.50. John Werry, lettering diplomas, G. F. Jacobs, rent of Theatre, Gray & Davis, printing, $7. Geo. E. Robinson, insurance, The Clerk was instructed to advertise for applications from teachdays apiece during ten months,and ers for positions, the same to be Mary Wanamaker but a day and a received till July 3d at 10 a.m. . George E. Rob:nson offered an Action on a motion_ to adopt Smith’s Primer on © Physiology . ly attended. The graduates of the and Hygiene as a supplementary . Grass Valley High School. were. study in the schools was postponed . present till the next regular meeting one. march was led by Miss Mary month hence. The report of Principal Hill on the condition of the schools was . good work, andas a consequence presented and placed on file. The salaries of teachers for the The meeting adjourned till Sat* __Undoing the Evil. 2 He states that quartz mining men, who debris clause in the River and Harbor bill might prohibit or inter fere with quartz mining, but the } bill has been amended s0 as to correct that impression: Tae Com. mittee on Commerce has also struck out ofthe bill the clause making it the duty of the Secretary of War to prosecute those who violate the slickens provision.” Chosen Friends Electfon. The following are the newly elected officers of Nevada City Council, No. 118, O.C. F.: Mre. 8S. F. Roninson, Councilor; Mra Dell. Eddy, Vice Councilor; T G. Farrer, Sec.; E. F, Rosenthal, Treas.; Rev. J. Sims, Prelate; Mrs. Josephine Schwartz, Marshal; J. W. Dean, Warden; H. Guenther, Guard; J. H. Onstott, sentry. The installation will be held on July 19th. A NASAL Injectorfree with each bottle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Carr Bros., agents. Arrivals at the UNION HOTEL, Recror Bros.. PROPRIETORS. June 25. M C Hogan, San Juan, WJ O’Donnell, Grass Valley, W E Stewart, do GH Fletcher, do W J Berryman, do M C Dunkley, do’ Thos L Hammill, do M P Stone, do H RB Stone, do Miss C Trewhella, do Miss Agnes Curtis, do Miss D O’Donnell, do: Miss E ‘Toate, do Miss L Beverton, do Miss L stokes,. do Miss M Connors, do Miss N Rogers, do Miss Mary Nevin, do Miss Nell Nevin, do Miss Kate Nevin, do Miss C Townsend, do Miss B Douglass, do Jobn Harris, Bumbay, India, W Haalcke, Amoy, China, John Fautz, San Francisco, A Silva, do Mrs V stow, do Miss Stow, do David Rose, do W G Roberts, do H Lewis, do H G Comstock, Sacramento, Miss Montgomery; Penn Valley O Tf Tobias, Scott’s Flat, Thos Steel & wife, Mufehie m, E F Burt, Bodie, Hugh Murchie, City, G G Allan, do J 8S Nevin, do : Cal. R: Clark and wife, City, -J H Van Meter, Washington, J J McCarthy, Railroad, F B Hatch, San Francisco, Wm Edwards & w, Bridge, J B Davidson, Sacramento, F Bahler, do ee ‘G Bergenheim, San Francisco, J Silva, do Mrs Jackson, . do J May,-Enyland, : Dr Harris, Wheatland, Mrs Peterson & d, Vownieville, Miss Woods, C) Miss B Fletcher, Grass Valley, ous * Miss A. Lackay, do O. K. Cloudmun, You Bet, J; Lampshire, Downeville, The closing exercises in the primary school (Miss Ina Cooper, teacher,) on Gold Flat took place Friday and proved very interesting. Alarge number of presents were made to the pupils for deportment, scholarship and attendance, as follows: Ella Northey and Maud Sleep, whu had been neither absent nor tardy in ten months, each received a handsome card ; George Sleep and Mary Wanamaker each received a hook; knives were presented to James Snell, Fred Tredenick and Albert Steger; Alice Sutton, Roggie Daugherty and James Snell were absent but 2 half, and they received cards. The Graduates’ Party oe The dance given at Hunt’s Hall Friday evening by the High School graduating class was largein force. The grand Costelloand James Black. The reception and floor committees did the party was asocial as well as financial sucess. The music was by Goyne’s orchestra, the prompt-. ing by Mr.-Michell. ° Do you ask me for my secret .Why my tee h are pearly white? Why my breath is ever fragrant?My secret's*oit been told before— Use SUZODONT. And nothing more owe Rare Opportun ty to Secure Railroad Lands. The Nevada County Land and Improvement Association have secured for sale 18,000 acres of patented Railroad land, favorably situated in Nevada county, which will for a short time be sold atthe low price listed by the R. R. Co. —Full particulars and complete map can beseen by applying to G. E. Brann, Sec’y N.C. L. & I. A. —___ —-+-ew: —— Surton’s Virauizer is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all sympje26ti toms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 50 cents per bottle. Carr Bros., agents. plaint, you have a printed.guarantee on every -bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Carr Bros., Agents. ~>-———— er will cure sick headache. ums-are-rosy bright? _. for garden or building pu' For Dyspepsia and Liver ComDeHaven’s Dyspepsia DestroyImprovement Association have had placed in their hands, for sale, a few choice City Lots in a good location, which will be sold at the low price of $100 each. _—je5-tf eS ‘When she wasa Child, she cried for Casteria, When she became Miss, she c’ung to Castoria When she had children she gave} them Castoria Heads and Faces. Room 27, New York Hotel, Nevada City MRE one arts Bee lasses or pri e or . She competes with the best talent in field. Also teaches the laws of mental healing. je 20-lw. FINE UPHOLSTERING ! —DONE aT—— Lege & Shaw’s WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE LOUKCES PARLOR SUITES TO ORDER. ALL KINO S OF Agvet Dis “tit Fin, Races and Stock Exhibits at Glenbrook Race Track, Between Grass Valley and Nevada City. Commencing on Tuesday; August 24, and Continying Five Days. Over Ten Thousand Dollars} in Purses and Premiums. SPEED PROGRAM: In races designated as “District” all horses are eligible that were owned in the counties of Nevada or Placer, comprising the 17th Agin the Prices of Chil. dren’s Untrimmed Hats spy eeu wsencur come . MEVAA and. Plaver Counties, PAVILION EXHIBITS AT MEVADA CITY.) 4. ‘Reductions ~“Fo accommodate our greatly increasing trade, for the third time we are obliged to enlarge our premises. Having leased the store adjoining us we shall make extensive alterations and must have our stock \ out of the way. Therefore for the next two weeks © we will sell ie CHILDREN’S UNTRIMMED HATS educed Prices. We offer hats that we have sold for . es 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 every day wear for Ladies and Misses, is HACK HAT No. I, trimmed as in cut, with daisies set in puffed mull, and ribbon bow, for $1.50. : ricultural District, aud El Dorado and Amador of the El Dorado District No. 8, prior to June 1, 1886; Mattressis and spring Buds Made Over and Repazred. LEGG & SHAW. _ City Property For Sale. f}\HE THOMAS PEARD PROPERTY ON Nimrod street, consisting of Two Dwelling Houses, And about five acres of land, well adaptei fenced, and fail gh gers en: and a never Dg su ure, ] cold well water. a bated = Also, two cheap Heuses and lots on Piety Hill. Apply te I. J. ROLFE, 1 Est and Ins, Agt. Homestead for Sale. DESIRABLE Homestead, and 9 acres . land, beers the i Brey fag j make a fine vegetable len, with free water for irrigation, Sal tedan bern and house. Price $1500. I. J. ROLEE, Real Estate Agent. $7,000. ply to A ji7-lw is of $2,000 a year, and increasin; nually, is offered for sale at $7,000. iy to 1. J. ROLFE, A ji7-lw Real Estate / yent. FINE PROPERTY, PAYING A PROFiz anTURSDAY, AUGUSE 240i. i. Trotting— (District), © 3:00 eluss; purse #250 ; 2. Lroitiag—zZ: 3) class, for ali; purse $6uu. 3. Trotting—for 2-year-vids or under, (17th District), mile and free repeat; purse $300. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25TH. 4. Running—Free for all; $50 entrance, $25 forfeit, $400 added. Second horse $100, third $50. Mile and repeat. 5. Running—Free for all, twoyear-olds; $25 entrance, $10 for. feit, $150 added. Second horse $50, third $25. Dash of half a mile. 6. Running—For 3-year-olds, free for all; $50 entrance, $25 forfeit, $250 added. $75 to second horse, $50 tothird. One mile. 7. Pacing—Free for all; purse 8. Trotting — 1-year-olds; half mile and repeat; purse $200. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26TH. 9. Trotting—2:50-class, (District) ; purse $250. : 10. ‘frotting—2:22 class, free for all; purse $1,900. 1l. ‘Lrotting—3-year-olds or under. District. Mile and repeat. L. WILL CIVE BY : : : * , San Francisco stock-of milli is also reduced . influenza or catarrh. It is a splenMet Theil Sonat Mill,’ : 25 per cent. lower than any firm did medicine.—Mrs. Eliza Ed-} J. R. Davis, San Francisco, +. in the'dity. Call atthe . . —~——~*«. Strom and Mrs. E. Jackson, Tern-. oe Hays, ae aN: eres Pace salen : 1, re. Tel eS : Bann Box, Broed St. dale, Cai. < % 8 5 ‘ons. Sweetland, : So quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. Dr. Pexnmvatow, dentist, Broad} Miss E. Biack, City, a” SAN FRANCISCO Opposition Store, } IN THIS SPACE NEXT ISSUE. HYMAN, —OF THE— YOU SOME Purse $400. 12. Running — Saddle horse stake, District horses, catch waights; $5 entrance, $50 added; cent. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27TH. 18. Running—Free for all; $50 entrance, $25 forfeit, $500 added. Second horse $150, third $75. Two miles and repeat. : 14. Running—Free for all ; $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $200 added, Second horse $75, third $50. 3% of a mile and repeat. _.15. Running—Free for all; $25 entrance, $10 forfeit and $300 add ed. Second horse $75, third $50. One and one-eighth miles. 16. Trotting — For stallions owned in the District; purse $500. SATURDAY, AUGUST 28TH. 17. Running—Free for all ; $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $200 added. $75 to second horse, $50 to third. ¥% mile and repeat. ‘ 18. Trotting—2: 40 class ; purse 19. Trotting — Free for all; purse $1,200. CONDITIONS. All trotting and pacing races are the best three in five, except the two-year old, unless otherwise specified ; five to enter, and three to start. But the Board reserves the right to hold a iess number than five to fill, by the withdrawal of a proportionate amount of the purse. ntrance fee, 10 per cent on* purse, to accompany nomination. Trotting and pacing purses divided at the rate of 50 per cent to first horse, 25 per cent to second, 15 per cent to third, and 10 per cent to fourth. govern trotting; butthe Board reserves the right to trot heats of any two classes alternately, if neceszary to finish any day’s racing, or o trot.a special race between heats. A horse making a walk over shall be entitled only to the entrance money paid in. When less than.the required ‘number of starters appear they may contest forthe entrance money, to be divided as follows: 6624 to the first, and 334 to the\second. In all races entries not declared out by 6 P, Mm. of peter papeoee the race shall be required to start. Where there is more than one _. entry by one person, or.in one interest, the particular horse they are-to start must be named by 6 Society to govern running races, except when conditions named are Racing colors to be named in _ In trotting races drivers will be wired to wear caps of distinct which must be named in Entries to close ors, wh with the Secrefour moneys, 50, 25, 15 and 10 per} (Be OUR FIVE-CENT FIGURED DRESS LAWNS ARE HAVING A GREAT RUN. Probably we have in stock the Most Elegant PARASOLS FOR LADIES AND CHILOREN Ever seen in this city, and sold for less money. All orders promptly filled. ee MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Near Union Hotel, Main’St., Nevada City. ~ Home Benet Life Association 204 Montgomery St. Vor. Bush...Sam FraneiseoWOGGBHIOR. «26525 Hek5 58 aise Bank of California , President.... Boe con reais F. C. Havens Auditor.. I. P. Allen (of B’k of California) General Agent.-:....005 A. 8. Barney Bectetaty.s. cvscseteteessiee te W. I. Morgan ‘This Company has paid promptly and without expense to beneficiaries $198,691.35 during its five years’ existence, at an average expense for administration to its members of less than $2.00 per annum per $1,000 insurance. Its Certificates-are incontestable: after the third year and entirely free from objectionable and tech-— nical clauses. -_. It is the largest, oldest and most successful Mutual Insurance Association in California. Its distribution plan rewards the persistent members by cash dividends at periods of five years, which dividends greatly reduce the cost of insurance for the first five years and nearly offset the cost for the second period. The surplus arising from the difference between the actual cost of insurance in this Association and the amount collected from ' members, whenever in excess of the amount required for mortuary purposes, is deposited in the Reserve Fund for distribution among surviving members at stated periods. No Charge for Medical Examination—No Annual Dues. ASSESSMENT RATE-——FOR EACH $1,000 INSURANCE : Under 25 years... $1 90 . 40 to 45 years...). $2 45 25 to 30 years...-. 2 00 . 45 to 50 years.... 2 85 30 to 35 years.i.. ccc 2 05 . 50 to 55 years.... 3 60 35 to 40 years.... 2 20 . 55 to 60 years..-. Fa 00 National Association Rules to}The first assessment will be payable thirty days after date of certificateandthereafterevery 2 months. DISTRIBUTION CLASS, . All certificates issued during the year 1886, of the Distribution Ser-ies, will constitute Distribution Class, No. One. : Certificates in force December 31, 1890, of the Distribution Series issued in the year 1886, will, on that date, receive a cash, dividend pro rata to amount contributed, which -dividend shall consist of all amounts contributed to the Reserve Fund by all -Certificatesof such issue, together with all-accumulations arising from interest and the amounts deposited to said Reserve Fund, from the difference between the actual cost and the amount collected from members. On the closing of the five year period beginning January I, 1886, all surviving members of such Distribution class will be privileged to enter the class next following the year of such dividend. ; & Pp. M. ” the day precedin: yd ioe S Mr. Hatch, the special agent, is Rules of the State Agricultural, . NOW IN NEVADA CITY, . And will call upon the citizens for the purpose of more fully explaining to them the workings of the Home Benefit. . — Quite a number of residents of this city have been insured in the company for several years past, and their entries. _ tary on August Ist, 1886. they commend it most highly.

ore. pectare In the sp yd, cents red . and light , mmer MM ! ection id our n free 1“ not d, or down. ce in “We re all As to r anys first in we yrices. s this noney suse by ult us _-ounty jail, was set loose yestermeeting of the General Committee . "willbe held in the City Hall at served chairs are-for sale at. Vin~ county, and of Chinese 13 boys and 7 girls. — attended public school during the Ws. Mowramery, who was for drunkenness cast overboard from the good ship Society, and doomed to spend 40 days and nights in the day because his term had expired. Taz family of Samuel Harding, who have been residing recently on Piety Hill, this city, lett yesterday for their ranch, which is situated between Wheatland and Marysville. : Joux Harais, of Bombay,India, and W. Haalche of Amoy, China, rich merchants,are stopping at the Union. They are here forthe purpose of seeing something of mining. —e—~ CHAIRMAN. Cann has called on Fourth of July celebration. It 8:30 o’clock Monday evening. ——_ ANTHONY QuINN, who pleaded guilty in Justice Liggett’s court at Truckee to indecent exposure of person, has been“ brought to the county jail to serve 40 days. a RememBer the elocutionary‘entertainment to be given at Michell’s Hall tomorrow evening. Reton’s drugstore. iwwMeMBeR that city taxes are now due and payable at the city Hail. They will become delinquent August 2d, 5 per cent., then being added. ‘ See a ae Wm. Hagermeron, an old resident of Datch Flat aged 80 years, died ofsheart disease Friday. Finest assortment of Fireworks in the county at E. F. Rosenthal’s. SESE SS School Census. Superintendent ‘Tiffany, who always attend to his official duties ina prompt and regular manner, has completed the compilation ot the county census returns. From it we learn that there are-in the _ 4621 «white ‘children between the ages of 5 and 17 years. Of these 2363 are boys and 2258 are girls ; of Negro census children there are 14 boys and 21 girls; ot Indians there are 1 boy and 1 girl, This makesthe total number ol census children 4678 being an increase of 4 over last year. The children under 5 years of age are 1551 white, 6 Negro and5 Chinese. Of the census children who have year there are 3566 white, 27 Negro and 2 Chinese. There are in the county 2 deaf and dumb children. The nativity of the children is as follows: native born of native parents, 2,200; Native born one parent foreign, 1163; native born, both parents foreign, foreign, 2763 ; foreign born 114. Births ‘during the year: Boys 145, girls 146. — => eoFree Again. Prof. McDonald will give another free lecture on ‘phrenology, health, etc., on Monday night, ‘ at Nevada Theater. Daily phrenological examinations given at the ante-room of the Theater. The Prof. is a spicy and fluent speaker. Look out fur a large audience and a grand, good time for everybody. Seats reseryed fof ladies. ~ ee Hand Badly Cat. Ex-Under Sherif” Wm. 4H. Adams met with a serious accilent last wee at Remington Hill,where he is prospecting for gravel. He was cutting some mining timbers when the ax glanced and cut into the palm of his left hand between the thumb and first finger. katana na mS : Tue meed of merit for promoting personal sesthetics is due to J. _C. Ayer & Co., whose incomparable Hair Vigor is a universal beautifier of the air. Harmless, effective, agreeable, it has taken rank among the indispensable articles of the toilet, to scanty locks it gives luxuriance; and withered hair it clothes with the hue of youth. ~ ¥ . Croup, WxHoorine Cover and Bronchitis immediately relieved by 3hiloa’s Cure. GarrBros. agts 3 <e Will Not Be Outdone. Misses: Boardman wad Dreyfuss offer their large stock-of Hats and Bonnets at the following prices: Se Hats reduced from 50 éts. to 30 cts. Hats reduced from 75 to 40 cents and others in proportion. Our ‘law establishes. California’s Behalf. Tt is claimed by some of the’ ribe held responsible for the interpretation they give to laws, since they had nothing to do with their enactment. This istruein only a limited-sense, and it is an objection that doas not tonch the root of'the riparian difficulty. The objection to the riparian decision of the Supreme Court is this: There is nolaw establishing the doctrine of riparian rights. It is at best but an inference. The Court does not pretend that it is any thing more than a logical or illogical conclusion as to what the common Three of the judges say that the conclusion is illogical. Four say that it is logical. Unfortunately the four con+ stitute a majority, and for the time being riparianism is established in California. This fact forces an issue upon the people. It is not simply an issue which has grown out of an inconsequential dissent from the opinion of the Court, but an issue which involves the civilization and prosperity of the State. In entering upon it, the people engage in a death-struggle for the life. of California. . Riparianism means death to all material industry. Water appropriation means life, prosperity and a constantly augmenting and expanding future ment. This being the case, the people hold that the four judges of the Supreme Court, wLose views aré so_inimical to the growth and prosperity of California should resign and.their places be filled with men who for the sake of fealty to an illogical idea* will not menace destruction to every important interest in the State. That this riparian decision forces upon the people the n:cessity of reorganizing the Supreme Court, goes without saying. Itis too apparent for argument. The far-reaching disaster to which such a decision leads, if left alone, cannot be computed. Itmeans utter, complete and measureless ruin. The arid lands cannot be cultivated without water. The present condition of progress and prosperity cannot be maintained without it. Under the doctrine of riparianism, blight will fall upon luxuriance and _beauty. The prolific soil will become jJesert again, and sullen desolasion usurp dominion over the Eden that has grown from the union of water and land. Such prospects are intolerable, and four judges cannot be permitted to stand in the way of their defeat. The Court which rendered this disastrous decision must be reorganized upon views compatible with civilization and progress. Public opinion, intensely excited, is rapidly crystallizing to this end, and the people are speaking in tones which even a Supreme Court cannot disregard. This popular manifestation means the retirement of the four judges whose fealty toa mistaken idea threatens the State with disaster. They are the servants of the people, and cannot refuse to obey the popular will. : >? Congregational Church. There will be no preaching at the Congregational Church this morning on account ofthe platform decorations, necessary to the carrying out of the program in the evening at the annual Sabbath . school concert. Some of the attractive features to be rendered are as follows: An address. of welcome by a young gentleman of the school; a piece by sixteen young girls entitled, “Children and Flowyoung misses; “Spring Work’ by Mother Spring, crowning her favorites, all of whom respond; class exercise, by sixteen boys and girls. There will also be declamations interspersed with songs, solos and choruses by the school and choir. Admission — adults 25 cents, children 10 cents. Remember the cure for the various diseases, complaints, and disorders, due to debility, or to any constitutional taint or infection. o—_—_——Tue Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘‘Both my. self. and wife owe-our lives to Shi oh’s Consumption Cure.’”’ Carr Bros., agents. We cheerfully add our testimony in favor of Ely’s Cream Balm as a sure cure for cold in the héad, ge . Otty Board of maacation. . The Demanas of the People in} “ [met yesterday, all the members being present. “James Hickley,washing towels, $9. _ Water Works, water, $18.’ $9.50. $15. $31.25. amendment to section 5 of Regulations. Laid over one month un. . der the rule. ensuing year were fixed the same as tho3e of last year. urday, July 3. of progress and material develop-}—-— “ A Washington (D. C.) dispatch of Friday says: ‘‘David McClure has arrived here. he cameat the request of a number of were under the impression that the ers’; “Spring Whispers’ by six: good cause. M Reynolds and wife, Yuba m. EES Arvivate at the Ayver’s Sarsaparilla operates NA'TIONAL HOTEL. radically upon and through the. s. 4 Eppy...... ProprizTor blood, and is a safe and absolute June 25. The City Board of Bducation The following bills were allowed : G. W. Welch, mdse., $2.59. Rosenberg Bros., mdse., $1.50. John Werry, lettering diplomas, G. F. Jacobs, rent of Theatre, Gray & Davis, printing, $7. Geo. E. Robinson, insurance, The Clerk was instructed to advertise for applications from teachdays apiece during ten months,and ers for positions, the same to be Mary Wanamaker but a day and a received till July 3d at 10 a.m. . George E. Rob:nson offered an Action on a motion_ to adopt Smith’s Primer on © Physiology . ly attended. The graduates of the and Hygiene as a supplementary . Grass Valley High School. were. study in the schools was postponed . present till the next regular meeting one. march was led by Miss Mary month hence. The report of Principal Hill on the condition of the schools was . good work, andas a consequence presented and placed on file. The salaries of teachers for the The meeting adjourned till Sat* __Undoing the Evil. 2 He states that quartz mining men, who debris clause in the River and Harbor bill might prohibit or inter fere with quartz mining, but the } bill has been amended s0 as to correct that impression: Tae Com. mittee on Commerce has also struck out ofthe bill the clause making it the duty of the Secretary of War to prosecute those who violate the slickens provision.” Chosen Friends Electfon. The following are the newly elected officers of Nevada City Council, No. 118, O.C. F.: Mre. 8S. F. Roninson, Councilor; Mra Dell. Eddy, Vice Councilor; T G. Farrer, Sec.; E. F, Rosenthal, Treas.; Rev. J. Sims, Prelate; Mrs. Josephine Schwartz, Marshal; J. W. Dean, Warden; H. Guenther, Guard; J. H. Onstott, sentry. The installation will be held on July 19th. A NASAL Injectorfree with each bottle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Carr Bros., agents. Arrivals at the UNION HOTEL, Recror Bros.... PROPRIETORS. June 25. M C Hogan, San Juan, WJ O’Donnell, Grass Valley, W E Stewart, do GH Fletcher, do W J Berryman, do M C Dunkley, do’ Thos L Hammill, do M P Stone, do H RB Stone, do Miss C Trewhella, do Miss Agnes Curtis, do Miss D O’Donnell, do: Miss E ‘Toate, do Miss L Beverton, do Miss L stokes,. do Miss M Connors, do Miss N Rogers, do Miss Mary Nevin, do Miss Nell Nevin, do Miss Kate Nevin, do Miss C Townsend, do Miss B Douglass, do Jobn Harris, Bumbay, India, W Haalcke, Amoy, China, John Fautz, San Francisco, A Silva, do Mrs V stow, do Miss Stow, do David Rose, do

W G Roberts, do H Lewis, do H G Comstock, Sacramento, Miss Montgomery; Penn Valley O Tf Tobias, Scott’s Flat, Thos Steel & wife, Mufehie m, E F Burt, Bodie, Hugh Murchie, City, G G Allan, do J 8S Nevin, do : Cal. R: Clark and wife, City, -J H Van Meter, Washington, J J McCarthy, Railroad, F B Hatch, San Francisco, Wm Edwards & w, Bridge, J B Davidson, Sacramento, F Bahler, do ee ‘G Bergenheim, San Francisco, J Silva, do Mrs Jackson, . do J May,-Enyland, : Dr Harris, Wheatland, Mrs Peterson & d, Vownieville, Miss Woods, C) Miss B Fletcher, Grass Valley, ous * Miss A. Lackay, do O. K. Cloudmun, You Bet, J; Lampshire, Downeville, The closing exercises in the primary school (Miss Ina Cooper, teacher,) on Gold Flat took place Friday and proved very interesting. Alarge number of presents were made to the pupils for deportment, scholarship and attendance, as follows: Ella Northey and Maud Sleep, whu had been neither absent nor tardy in ten months, each received a handsome card ; George Sleep and Mary Wanamaker each received a hook; knives were presented to James Snell, Fred Tredenick and Albert Steger; Alice Sutton, Roggie Daugherty and James Snell were absent but 2 half, and they received cards. The Graduates’ Party oe The dance given at Hunt’s Hall Friday evening by the High School graduating class was largein force. The grand Costelloand James Black. The reception and floor committees did the party was asocial as well as financial sucess. The music was by Goyne’s orchestra, the prompt-. ing by Mr.-Michell. ° Do you ask me for my secret .Why my tee h are pearly white? Why my breath is ever fragrant?My secret's*oit been told before— Use SUZODONT. And nothing more owe Rare Opportun ty to Secure Railroad Lands. The Nevada County Land and Improvement Association have secured for sale 18,000 acres of patented Railroad land, favorably situated in Nevada county, which will for a short time be sold atthe low price listed by the R. R. Co. —Full particulars and complete map can beseen by applying to G. E. Brann, Sec’y N.C. L. & I. A. —___ —-+-ew: —— Surton’s Virauizer is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all sympje26ti toms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 50 cents per bottle. Carr Bros., agents. plaint, you have a printed.guarantee on every -bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Carr Bros., Agents. ~>-———— er will cure sick headache. ums-are-rosy bright? _. for garden or building pu' For Dyspepsia and Liver ComDeHaven’s Dyspepsia DestroyImprovement Association have had placed in their hands, for sale, a few choice City Lots in a good location, which will be sold at the low price of $100 each. _—je5-tf eS ‘When she wasa Child, she cried for Casteria, When she became Miss, she c’ung to Castoria When she had children she gave} them Castoria Heads and Faces. Room 27, New York Hotel, Nevada City MRE one arts Bee lasses or pri e or . She competes with the best talent in field. Also teaches the laws of mental healing. je 20-lw. FINE UPHOLSTERING ! —DONE aT—— Lege & Shaw’s WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE LOUKCES PARLOR SUITES TO ORDER. ALL KINO S OF Agvet Dis “tit Fin, Races and Stock Exhibits at Glenbrook Race Track, Between Grass Valley and Nevada City. Commencing on Tuesday; August 24, and Continying Five Days. Over Ten Thousand Dollars} in Purses and Premiums. SPEED PROGRAM: In races designated as “District” all horses are eligible that were owned in the counties of Nevada or Placer, comprising the 17th Agin the Prices of Chil. dren’s Untrimmed Hats spy eeu wsencur come . MEVAA and. Plaver Counties, PAVILION EXHIBITS AT MEVADA CITY.) 4. ‘Reductions ~“Fo accommodate our greatly increasing trade, for the third time we are obliged to enlarge our premises. Having leased the store adjoining us we shall make extensive alterations and must have our stock \ out of the way. Therefore for the next two weeks © we will sell ie CHILDREN’S UNTRIMMED HATS educed Prices. We offer hats that we have sold for . es 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 every day wear for Ladies and Misses, is HACK HAT No. I, trimmed as in cut, with daisies set in puffed mull, and ribbon bow, for $1.50. : ricultural District, aud El Dorado and Amador of the El Dorado District No. 8, prior to June 1, 1886; Mattressis and spring Buds Made Over and Repazred. LEGG & SHAW. _ City Property For Sale. f}\HE THOMAS PEARD PROPERTY ON Nimrod street, consisting of Two Dwelling Houses, And about five acres of land, well adaptei fenced, and fail gh gers en: and a never Dg su ure, ] cold well water. a bated = Also, two cheap Heuses and lots on Piety Hill. Apply te I. J. ROLFE, 1 Est and Ins, Agt. Homestead for Sale. DESIRABLE Homestead, and 9 acres . land, beers the i Brey fag j make a fine vegetable len, with free water for irrigation, Sal tedan bern and house. Price $1500. I. J. ROLEE, Real Estate Agent. $7,000. ply to A ji7-lw is of $2,000 a year, and increasin; nually, is offered for sale at $7,000. iy to 1. J. ROLFE, A ji7-lw Real Estate / yent. FINE PROPERTY, PAYING A PROFiz anTURSDAY, AUGUSE 240i. i. Trotting— (District), © 3:00 eluss; purse #250 ; 2. Lroitiag—zZ: 3) class, for ali; purse $6uu. 3. Trotting—for 2-year-vids or under, (17th District), mile and free repeat; purse $300. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25TH. 4. Running—Free for all; $50 entrance, $25 forfeit, $400 added. Second horse $100, third $50. Mile and repeat. 5. Running—Free for all, twoyear-olds; $25 entrance, $10 for. feit, $150 added. Second horse $50, third $25. Dash of half a mile. 6. Running—For 3-year-olds, free for all; $50 entrance, $25 forfeit, $250 added. $75 to second horse, $50 tothird. One mile. 7. Pacing—Free for all; purse 8. Trotting — 1-year-olds; half mile and repeat; purse $200. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26TH. 9. Trotting—2:50-class, (District) ; purse $250. : 10. ‘frotting—2:22 class, free for all; purse $1,900. 1l. ‘Lrotting—3-year-olds or under. District. Mile and repeat. L. WILL CIVE BY : : : * , San Francisco stock-of milli is also reduced . influenza or catarrh. It is a splenMet Theil Sonat Mill,’ : 25 per cent. lower than any firm did medicine.—Mrs. Eliza Ed-} J. R. Davis, San Francisco, +. in the'dity. Call atthe . . —~——~*«. Strom and Mrs. E. Jackson, Tern-. oe Hays, ae aN: eres Pace salen : 1, re. Tel eS : Bann Box, Broed St. dale, Cai. < % 8 5 ‘ons. Sweetland, : So quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. Dr. Pexnmvatow, dentist, Broad} Miss E. Biack, City, a” SAN FRANCISCO Opposition Store, } IN THIS SPACE NEXT ISSUE. HYMAN, —OF THE— YOU SOME Purse $400. 12. Running — Saddle horse stake, District horses, catch waights; $5 entrance, $50 added; cent. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27TH. 18. Running—Free for all; $50 entrance, $25 forfeit, $500 added. Second horse $150, third $75. Two miles and repeat. : 14. Running—Free for all ; $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $200 added, Second horse $75, third $50. 3% of a mile and repeat. _.15. Running—Free for all; $25 entrance, $10 forfeit and $300 add ed. Second horse $75, third $50. One and one-eighth miles. 16. Trotting — For stallions owned in the District; purse $500. SATURDAY, AUGUST 28TH. 17. Running—Free for all ; $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $200 added. $75 to second horse, $50 to third. ¥% mile and repeat. ‘ 18. Trotting—2: 40 class ; purse 19. Trotting — Free for all; purse $1,200. CONDITIONS. All trotting and pacing races are the best three in five, except the two-year old, unless otherwise specified ; five to enter, and three to start. But the Board reserves the right to hold a iess number than five to fill, by the withdrawal of a proportionate amount of the purse. ntrance fee, 10 per cent on* purse, to accompany nomination. Trotting and pacing purses divided at the rate of 50 per cent to first horse, 25 per cent to second, 15 per cent to third, and 10 per cent to fourth. govern trotting; butthe Board reserves the right to trot heats of any two classes alternately, if neceszary to finish any day’s racing, or o trot.a special race between heats. A horse making a walk over shall be entitled only to the entrance money paid in. When less than.the required ‘number of starters appear they may contest forthe entrance money, to be divided as follows: 6624 to the first, and 334 to the\second. In all races entries not declared out by 6 P, Mm. of peter papeoee the race shall be required to start. Where there is more than one _. entry by one person, or.in one interest, the particular horse they are-to start must be named by 6 Society to govern running races, except when conditions named are Racing colors to be named in _ In trotting races drivers will be wired to wear caps of distinct which must be named in Entries to close ors, wh with the Secrefour moneys, 50, 25, 15 and 10 per} (Be OUR FIVE-CENT FIGURED DRESS LAWNS ARE HAVING A GREAT RUN. Probably we have in stock the Most Elegant PARASOLS FOR LADIES AND CHILOREN Ever seen in this city, and sold for less money. All orders promptly filled. ee MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Near Union Hotel, Main’St., Nevada City. ~ Home Benet Life Association 204 Montgomery St. Vor. Bush......Sam FraneiseoWOGGBHIOR. «26525 Hek5 58 aise Bank of California , President....... Boe con reais F. C. Havens Auditor.... I. P. Allen (of B’k of California) General Agent.-:.......005 A. 8. Barney Bectetaty..s. cvscseteteessiee te W. I. Morgan ‘This Company has paid promptly and without expense to beneficiaries $198,691.35 during its five years’ existence, at an average expense for administration to its members of less than $2.00 per annum per $1,000 insurance. Its Certificates-are incontestable: after the third year and entirely free from objectionable and tech-— nical clauses. -_. It is the largest, oldest and most successful Mutual Insurance Association in California. Its distribution plan rewards the persistent members by cash dividends at periods of five years, which dividends greatly reduce the cost of insurance for the first five years and nearly offset the cost for the second period. The surplus arising from the difference between the actual cost of insurance in this Association and the amount collected from ' members, whenever in excess of the amount required for mortuary purposes, is deposited in the Reserve Fund for distribution among surviving members at stated periods. No Charge for Medical Examination—No Annual Dues. ASSESSMENT RATE-——FOR EACH $1,000 INSURANCE : Under 25 years...... $1 90 . 40 to 45 years.....).. $2 45 25 to 30 years......-. 2 00 . 45 to 50 years....... 2 85 30 to 35 years.i... ccc 2 05 . 50 to 55 years....... 3 60 35 to 40 years....... 2 20 . 55 to 60 years....-. Fa 00 National Association Rules to}The first assessment will be payable thirty days after date of certificateandthereafterevery 2 months. DISTRIBUTION CLASS, . All certificates issued during the year 1886, of the Distribution Ser-ies, will constitute Distribution Class, No. One. : Certificates in force December 31, 1890, of the Distribution Series issued in the year 1886, will, on that date, receive a cash, dividend pro rata to amount contributed, which -dividend shall consist of all amounts contributed to the Reserve Fund by all -Certificatesof such issue, together with all-accumulations arising from interest and the amounts deposited to said Reserve Fund, from the difference between the actual cost and the amount collected from members. On the closing of the five year period beginning January I, 1886, all surviving members of such Distribution class will be privileged to enter the class next following the year of such dividend. ; & Pp. M. ” the day precedin: yd ioe S Mr. Hatch, the special agent, is Rules of the State Agricultural, . NOW IN NEVADA CITY, . And will call upon the citizens for the purpose of more fully explaining to them the workings of the Home Benefit. . — Quite a number of residents of this city have been insured in the company for several years past, and their entries. _ tary on August Ist, 1886. they commend it most highly.