November 12, 1886 (4 pages)

peets. a. i him $5 a¥ote. Wedo not think] ‘morket ulong the lines of both the Canadian and Northern Pacific roads. The rapid “growth of the Northern part of the State is sure, All the Sacramento Valley is capable of irrigation. There is less indgcement to cut up land in small: holdings north of Sacramentot:1an in all other sections. The annual rainfall supplies sufficient water to muke one crop almost sure without irrigation every seaso.,, and $94 . therefore the country is favorable to largé grain fields and cattle ranges. Yes, the rapid growth of Northern California is certain.” Collecting Election Returns. It costs a San Francisco newspaper from: $1,000 to $2,000 to gather ‘the returns of a general slection in that city. The services of a hundred or more persons are needed to visit the polling places and bring in the figures ap to as near the hour of going to press as it is possible. A smull uty of clerks is also needed to dd up and tabulate. the returns as fast as they ure brought in. The work has to be done in headlong haste and yet with extraordinary sure to avoid making egregiou: dlunders. Twoor three of th: papers are able to afford the expense of collecting election returns, but it is a severe tax on the others that are less pecinious, and i: they can steal the.-work of thei wealthier rivals they much prefe iO do it to spending sucha sum o1 money on one or two days’ issue: the paper. A few years ago th manager of a morning paper in San Francisto decided that he vould not afford-to collectthe returns for himself and therefore laid plan to steal those of a rival. Che issue of thie paper was held back till late in the murning; an early copy.of'the rival. sheet was secured and “in a few minutes a small army of reporters had worked over the returns so that they were supposed to. be unrecognizible. The figures were put in type, _ The vote received in the late) didate for Supreme Judge, is suggestive. He secured a majority of some 15,000 votes in the State, Bly peuple of the. State. os Pst fetta ge stern by al ee 5, ¢ veand fair-m knowledge of law, 18 age.to decide a suit according tc the: t and wrong ofit. He qwas-not thisled by side issues, bu: went straight to the real question “ atatake and proceeded to settle it. He ignored ‘the howl'of the anti‘debrismob of property-wrecker: ~: ‘who demanded that he iender +» decision as they dictated it, The citizens of this part.of the State, regardless of politics, are gratifiew 2 at his election. ‘They regret with ~ equal force that Sawyer cannot bx as easily deposed from the position he occupies, and a man o Temple’s ability, fairness and -independence substituted. Hau Sawyer been a candidate as Temple'was, he would have been defeuted by thirty thousand yotes, for the most excellent reason thai the people lack confidence in him. There are about 5,000 voters in. Nevada county, but should be come before them tothorrow fo os bre a gt ae tar ale . me placed in the for,;.8, and the press porting vote whuld be decidediy started. The next night the same ‘poor. Noman who walks the ‘rick was pluyed, but its success earth is more thoroughly dislikes . “#8 ™arred when the managing here. His‘namela never approveditor and two or three of the reporters of the plundered rival walkWhen he lived in thie city he wae ed into the office while the work ‘anable for good reason to obtair of transferring the returns was at patronage in the profession that bx its height. At this surprising appresumed to be a representativ: . “#rition the pencils dropped from ~~ of. A gentleman” at our elbow . “he nerveless fingers of the reporsuggests that the failure to appre. ‘¢"*, 83 they recognized that they ciate him then may account for . “ere caught in the act. There what our people now regard as his . Ye"*, however, no unpleasant vindictiveness toward them. consequences of the affair, which The mihers donot rebel ‘agains! . “28 passed off.in a laugh all or dread the dedrees of unpreju. "ound. equity that are invoked in the ‘eontests between {hem and the law and equity ate honorably dispensed. bat MOT ae csena Saw_yer’s Court. They can see writter Gver its door in letters of-fire: “The Miner who enters here Wor, for Governor of Pennsylvania, received 30,000 votes. Mc: Gill (R.) is elected Governor of Minnesota by 2,500 majority. It is claimed that Carlisle was elected by “doctored” votes. Beaver (R.) is elected Governor of Pennsylvania by 42,193 plurality) Pid20ck (D.) is elected to Congress eA ae from New Jersey. In Colorado leaves hope behind,” the election of Congressman is unA FAVORED kaon. _{ Aecided. Tie great well at Bell Plain, Towa, continues to pour into the street 8,990,000 gallons of water per day. <A contract has been made With a party to close it. The recent interview of Senator Stanford by the’ Bulletin eliciteo facts which are-of special interest to. the State and the people. oi * Northern Culifornia, “The growth of California,’ said the Senator, "thas been rapid during the’ pas! few years, but I think that it will nrc Mme. Nilsson ‘is said to have broken her marriage engagement to Count Miranda on account of hi Day pe 10, te . ate. they have cost azgerated estimate of the expense of. conducting . his. campaign. . It began two years ago, as so.nas he was elected Coroner, and has been kept up ever since. He has pubiisbed several hundred columns of advertisements in the highest-priced San Frantisco pacy. Probably $20,000 would not has printed and ¢irculated gra'uitously a newspaper of his own. He has traveled about the State: at his own expense for two years delivering speeches, and for several months. past be has. had} three orfour advertising . wagons driving through theinterior. First “meena have been hired during, the last six months to do nothing but work up O’Donnell’s canvass. He -is too. sharp. to be bled very mach by strikers in the usaal way, but he has not been the least vit stingy about putting up his money where it would do the most good. Dr. O’Donnell’s surprising vote is a living proof that advertising pays. All political ca vassing is a species of advertising, but the Doctor got the business down toitselementary principles. Where did all the money come from to make O’Donnell’s canvass? This is a question that has been interesting politicians and the newspapers somewhat, and a diversity of views has been manifest. The Democrats, as might be expected, charge that O’Donnell has been’ supplied with moneéy by the Republicans, which is absurd :for a double reason: First, the Republicans had no such amount of money a8* $40,000 or $50,000 to pay to O'Donnell or anybody else; and, secondly, O’Donnell be.an his lavish expenditure two years ago, when no interest in the campaign just ended. There appears no reason to doubt that it was his own money which .O’Donnell spent. His practice is said to be @ lucrative one,the Coronership brings him in a good revenue, and his family in the east isrich enough‘ to sup. ply him with all the money he needs, c ——— a 0 Or the 200,000" working women in New York the highest average earning, is $7 a week. Numbers earn but $5 a week. Thousands are unable, with sixteen hours’ umount. ee "POWDER This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary: kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate: powders. Soup oNLV IN cANs. RoyAL AKING PowpeR Co., 106 Wall grow yet more ray-idly and that ; bis gambling proclivities. thie'next few years will see the at. N. Y. siaieiianenmemmnmmed northern part of the State develop very fast. Ourroad having been completed .through to New Orleans, we aie paying attention to “the building of lateral lines. Our purpose is to shorten the distance over which fruit intended for shipment tothe East shall be carried by wagon to rail. With the best handling fruit is likely to be injured by wagon transportation and . while this may not appear at the shipping point, any injury will develop by the time the shipment yeaches the Eust and the price. is consequently lowered. When we built eastward we thought to control the trade west of the Rocky Mountuins for California, but the completion of other roade prevente@d that. Whoever controls the carrying trade generally controls thecommerce. Now weare build. ing a north and south trunkline _. whieh will connect British Colum~ bia, New Orleans and the City o1 . Mexico and every line from the _ East must touch our north and B. H. i i EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED! CHEAPER THAN EVER =A Tan MILLER’S. RUBBER GOODs, OIL CLOTHING, BLANKETS, REDUCED!) Fall and Winter 1886-7. All the New and Original Styles now on sale. Clothing, Overcoat & Underwear SPECIALLY AT TRACTIVE AT. IN THE LINE OF COMFORTERS, $40,000-or $50,000 is atall an ex-. pers in the interest of his candida-. ~ more than cover his outlay in this . _ direction. In addition to this, he and last, a large number of men. _ body but himself felt a particular] work every day, to reach the lower}“Far wite Kai, and Xiilo the Ht” 9° Aa ae . CLOTHING — _ Commenced At K. CASPER'S, — Particulars in a day or two. we Saye ‘Mis, Laster & Crawtir’s Column. MISS GILBERT, BITTERS ‘THE GREAT REGULATING CATHARTIC. THE ACKNOWLEDGED Tonic anpD APPETIZER. THE INDISPENSABLE HousEHOLD REMEDY. A SURE PREVENTIVE AND POSITIVE CURE FOR Costiveness or Constipation, BILIOUSN ESS, TORPID LIVER, FEVER AND AGUE, THE ARTISTIC MILLINER, Has returned to Nevada City for the purpose of sup. plying the demand for FASHIONABLE FALL AND WINTER. MILLINERY Which she will make to order in the latest Eastern and European styles. And All Malarial Troubles, NOW ARRIVING. DYSPHPSIA. INDIGESTION, AN wLEGANT LINE Nausea, NERVOUSNESS Loathing of Food, KIDNEY . COMPLAINT, Impure Blood, General Debility, Ete ‘DR. CUNN’S , ) , SHAPES; FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RIBBONS AND BITTERS. TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS, Are Purely Vegstable, cs PERFECTLY SAFE—RELIABLE A. Van A'stna & Company, PROPRIETORS & MANUFACTURERS, — 722 Montgomery Street, SAN FRANCISOO....CAL For sale by Carr Bros., MILLINERY GOODS * INCLUDING ‘——SELEC ED BY— od MISS GILBERT. _ MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. MRS. CRAWFORD AND Wholesale and Retail 4gnts, . = Nevada City, Cal. 6 . MAIN STREET, NEAR UNION HOTEL. . ) Ve IN DD ) , OFFERED FOR SALE Nevada County Land Improvement Association JOHN T. MORGAN, GEO. C. GAYLORD, E. M. PRESTON, : NAT. P. BROWN, GEO: E. TURNER GEv. E. BRAND, _ WM. LOUTZENHEISER, WM. CAMPBELL, CHAS. BARKER. ee SS awd E. M. PRESTON be Pe Ere pe rey re pene JOHN T. MORGAN. Secretary. 6.62.5 .scerceee ees oss erueene +: @ E. BRAND. eee We 10,000 Acres of Bi 8 y J 50 ee OF a Lae PAVORABLY SITUATED Part s 7 improved, lenccd and good supp: free water. louse of nine rooms, hand ladehen 8 good barns, ( ut 120 tons hay. A spl endid chance cure One: of the best ranches in the county ata LOW PRICE, : $3000 ONE HUNDRED ACRES OF THE BEST ORCHARD LAND IN os the conney situated 2 miles from Nevada City on couuty road. Good Louse Of6 roome, Bern. 30 tons ot ha +0 head of cattle, 3 horses, wagon, 200-chickens, 8 hogs, and including all the plows, Sareien: pony ot aepen furmicgimpletents. $600 TWENTY ACRES OF LAND WITHIN ONE MILE OF NRVADA CITY. w Well fenced. 4000 vines; t four acres of o:chard in fuil bearing. Suthcient free water for garden anu house use, and water pipe from ditch to the pace which all Jays so that it can be wellirrigated. Goo’ barn, y filled with hay. A bargain. : aré 3000 165 ACRES OF LAND, WELL FENVED. GOOD HOUSE WITH @ six rooms; good cellar and milk house. Large barn containing 29 tons : ont Favorably situated for outside free caitle range. A good investment if sold from the city. pri e, a house co: ninecommodieus rooms with all the Centrally iocated and includes 2 usin,proved lots anda. fine orchard. $1100 ‘TWO HOUSES and lots, favorbly sifuated-on principal street in Nevada City. Good and both rented. Must be sold within a few days. ; . SIX ACRES of splendid fruit land, adjoining city limits. $350 A good chance to make a nice rural oe ss $5000 WILL PURCHASE one of the prettiest and most profitable places in Northern California, consisting of 100 acres. 20 acres in orchard und all the trees The trees have all been selected with the best care-and are fine varieties. This land nearly ali lies under the ditch and isin a warm, suntoreHOUSE AND LOT FOOUR' BLOCKS FROM POSTOFFICE. HOUSE new and containa & rooms. Gord well and pleasant yard. mprovements. C8i) Will be worth $10,000 in two years. A SPLENDID INVESTMENT. Choice Farm of 8 400 acres situated on the Narrow Gauge Ruilroad about 3 miles from Grass Valley. 150 acres under splendid cultivation. Fine meadow lands that never fail a full crop. Choice fruit tracts in 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 lund at regular stumpage price. £ ? 250 A RARE CHANCE. 335 acres situated in the @ natural fruit belt of the county. 60 acres under cultivation. u house and barn, good well, Situated on the public road and oniy 4 miles from Grass Valley and 2 miles from Ruilroad. Good orchard, vegetables and fruits of all kinds grown in abundance without irrigation. Fine timber tracton the land. A splendid purchase é $ 140 & tered locality inthe warm belt formerly known as Penn Vuaile#{ Deep rich soil, free water, well fenced, good house and barn, sheds/ hay press, ete. Much of the land is well situated for the growing 1 kinds of fruit : commands) a large scope of free outside range for cattle. $300 0 Choice and early selected farm of 160 acres, situated on tthe road from Pleasant Valley to Grass -Ocated and can be irrigated from a ditch. A number of on the place and is a real bargain at the price. $500 160 acres of choice land to be . to settle Lake City to Colu vestment, a j 600 30 acres of improved orchard land situated in the § warm belt within one mile of Nevada City. Good house and barn. Rock milk house and other buildings. This pro rerty is very favorably situated with plenty of free water, With little improvement could be made worth $5,000. $330 Home and Garden, containing 481¢ acres, 31¢ acres @ in city limits; 2 good “houses, barn sheds, etc., 500 grape vines, 490 blackberry, 100 strawberry, 49 peach trees, 50 apple, and a fine varizty of other fruits, ail under.a fine state of cuitivation, , situated on the road leading from Nevada City to Grass alley. : Ns Hp A new House within 8 blocks of business athe city. Containing 8 rooms, A be: utiful situation. Ranch—190 acres, patented. 4 miles from Railroad. 60 ,2¢res under cultivation. Good house of 12 rooms, barn and houses; natural water; suitable for fruit, grain or stock. Ranch—127 acres, patented; 120 acres possessory title. jPlenty of water for irrigation; 50 acres under cultivation ; 3000 grape vines ; 150 fruit trees ; house, barn, sheds, etc. , Wood tract and orchard; 320 acres, patented ; 10 acres . jcultivated ; 13¢ acres orchard, with house, barn and other improvements. Only 4 miles from Nevada City. _ Dwelling of 9 rooms, ;Nvestment. : Dwelling of 7 rooms, centrally located jPerfect repair ; good cellar and plenty of fine fruit ; lot 65 by ei : 160 feet. One of the most desirable residence properties in e@ county. mI) A favorably locatod, and well-watered stock ranch for 18#le, consisting of 400 acres patented land, and a large free ine suitable for senhars mate te fies f Ge bog a parr thet at sewed ; only 6 miles from Grass Valley and 3 miles A well-improved Farm, favorably situated $3500.27 acres ; 70 acres under cultivation, ad all the tract fen: . A number of good s ngs on the place; 1 span horses, 18 read cattle, two wagons, 3 plows, 1 mower, rake, blucksmith shop and tools, and various other arming im ts go with the place. Everything ready to go forward with the business of farining. $10 A large tract of fine Agricultural Land consisting of 1200 A acres, situated in the warm red land frui Nevada Stage and only § miles from Gruss Vulle 1 apc dcp : a : ; well-wate.ed, and a portion well-timbered with i Z ine glia 8 srger “ ont a pine suitable for lumber; will be sold in small i enough can be cut that ae aera its profit will twice pay the price of the land. $10 ‘and when improved will be a very pee ms ony Ags brag A good cattle and wood Ranch, onl from Grass Val$00. oer miles from Railroad. *Bpleniids ing land pha) Te atside range. Timber will more than pay for the place. agian. 51225 Nevada a ee fruit and alfalfa land within 4 miles y. 150 under the water ditch, ; rrigated cheaply. Aeplendid cheince ved pct a a a . 4 i ~¢ #& Beautiful Farm of 640 a sit good springs sold at the price named an estute and is situated on the road leading from bia Hill. Must be sold, Splendid chance for injon o bath, cellar, woudshéd and stable. in Nevada City; in act fenced, » For Further Particulars enquire at ‘the office_of Association, Broad Street, Nevada City. © 2 : : . Peng te Sie) AN ELEGANT HOME FOR SALE.ON ACCOUNT OF ABSENOR ~ There will be off red for a short time atthe shove ow ~° and vines in profitable bearing. d in a shel-_ ts-s0-located that it Valley ; wellBowlder.street, Nevada City. A good

peets. a. i him $5 a¥ote. Wedo not think] ‘morket ulong the lines of both the Canadian and Northern Pacific roads. The rapid “growth of the Northern part of the State is sure, All the Sacramento Valley is capable of irrigation. There is less indgcement to cut up land in small: holdings north of Sacramentot:1an in all other sections. The annual rainfall supplies sufficient water to muke one crop almost sure without irrigation every seaso.,, and $94 . therefore the country is favorable to largé grain fields and cattle ranges. Yes, the rapid growth of Northern California is certain.” Collecting Election Returns. It costs a San Francisco newspaper from: $1,000 to $2,000 to gather ‘the returns of a general slection in that city. The services of a hundred or more persons are needed to visit the polling places and bring in the figures ap to as near the hour of going to press as it is possible. A smull uty of clerks is also needed to dd up and tabulate. the returns as fast as they ure brought in. The work has to be done in headlong haste and yet with extraordinary sure to avoid making egregiou: dlunders. Twoor three of th: papers are able to afford the expense of collecting election returns, but it is a severe tax on the others that are less pecinious, and i: they can steal the.-work of thei wealthier rivals they much prefe iO do it to spending sucha sum o1 money on one or two days’ issue: the paper. A few years ago th manager of a morning paper in San Francisto decided that he vould not afford-to collectthe returns for himself and therefore laid plan to steal those of a rival. Che issue of thie paper was held back till late in the murning; an early copy.of'the rival. sheet was secured and “in a few minutes a small army of reporters had worked over the returns so that they were supposed to. be unrecognizible. The figures were put in type, _ The vote received in the late) didate for Supreme Judge, is suggestive. He secured a majority of some 15,000 votes in the State, Bly peuple of the. State. os Pst fetta ge stern by al ee 5, ¢ veand fair-m knowledge of law, 18 age.to decide a suit according tc the: t and wrong ofit. He qwas-not thisled by side issues, bu: went straight to the real question “ atatake and proceeded to settle it. He ignored ‘the howl'of the anti‘debrismob of property-wrecker: ~: ‘who demanded that he iender +» decision as they dictated it, The citizens of this part.of the State, regardless of politics, are gratifiew 2 at his election. ‘They regret with ~ equal force that Sawyer cannot bx as easily deposed from the position he occupies, and a man o Temple’s ability, fairness and -independence substituted. Hau Sawyer been a candidate as Temple'was, he would have been defeuted by thirty thousand yotes, for the most excellent reason thai the people lack confidence in him. There are about 5,000 voters in. Nevada county, but should be come before them tothorrow fo os bre a gt ae tar ale . me placed in the for,;.8, and the press porting vote whuld be decidediy started. The next night the same ‘poor. Noman who walks the ‘rick was pluyed, but its success earth is more thoroughly dislikes . “#8 ™arred when the managing here. His‘namela never approveditor and two or three of the reporters of the plundered rival walkWhen he lived in thie city he wae ed into the office while the work ‘anable for good reason to obtair of transferring the returns was at patronage in the profession that bx its height. At this surprising appresumed to be a representativ: . “#rition the pencils dropped from ~~ of. A gentleman” at our elbow . “he nerveless fingers of the reporsuggests that the failure to appre. ‘¢"*, 83 they recognized that they ciate him then may account for . “ere caught in the act. There what our people now regard as his . Ye"*, however, no unpleasant vindictiveness toward them. consequences of the affair, which The mihers donot rebel ‘agains! . “28 passed off.in a laugh all or dread the dedrees of unpreju. "ound. equity that are invoked in the ‘eontests between {hem and the law and equity ate honorably dispensed. bat MOT ae csena Saw_yer’s Court. They can see writter Gver its door in letters of-fire: “The Miner who enters here Wor, for Governor of Pennsylvania, received 30,000 votes. Mc: Gill (R.) is elected Governor of Minnesota by 2,500 majority. It is claimed that Carlisle was elected by “doctored” votes.. Beaver (R.) is elected Governor of Pennsylvania by 42,193 plurality) Pid20ck (D.) is elected to Congress eA ae from New Jersey. In Colorado leaves hope behind,” the election of Congressman is unA FAVORED kaon. _{ Aecided. Tie great well at Bell Plain, Towa, continues to pour into the street 8,990,000 gallons of water per day. <A contract has been made With a party to close it. The recent interview of Senator Stanford by the’ Bulletin eliciteo facts which are-of special interest to. the State and the people. oi * Northern Culifornia, “The growth of California,’ said the Senator, "thas been rapid during the’ pas! few years, but I think that it will nrc Mme. Nilsson ‘is said to have broken her marriage engagement to Count Miranda on account of hi Day pe 10, te . ate. they have cost azgerated estimate of the expense of. conducting . his. campaign. . It began two years ago, as so.nas he was elected Coroner, and has been kept up ever since. He has pubiisbed several hundred columns of advertisements in the highest-priced San Frantisco pacy. Probably $20,000 would not has printed and ¢irculated gra'uitously a newspaper of his own. He has traveled about the State: at his own expense for two years delivering speeches, and for several months. past be has. had} three orfour advertising . wagons driving through theinterior. First “meena have been hired during, the last six months to do nothing but work up O’Donnell’s canvass. He -is too. sharp. to be bled very mach by strikers in the usaal way, but he has not been the least vit stingy about putting up his money where it would do the most good. Dr. O’Donnell’s surprising vote is a living proof that advertising pays. All political ca vassing is a species of advertising, but the Doctor got the business down toitselementary principles. Where did all the money come from to make O’Donnell’s canvass? This is a question that has been interesting politicians and the newspapers somewhat, and a diversity of views has been manifest. The Democrats, as might be expected, charge that O’Donnell has been’ supplied with moneéy by the Republicans, which is absurd :for a double reason: First, the Republicans had no such amount of money a8* $40,000 or $50,000 to pay to O'Donnell or anybody else; and, secondly, O’Donnell be.an his lavish expenditure two years ago, when no interest in the campaign just ended. There appears no reason to doubt that it was his own money which .O’Donnell spent. His practice is said to be @ lucrative one,the Coronership brings him in a good revenue, and his family in the east isrich enough‘ to sup. ply him with all the money he needs, c ——— a 0 Or the 200,000" working women in New York the highest average earning, is $7 a week. Numbers earn but $5 a week. Thousands are unable, with sixteen hours’ umount. ee "POWDER This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary: kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate: powders. Soup oNLV IN cANs. RoyAL AKING PowpeR Co., 106 Wall grow yet more ray-idly and that ; bis gambling proclivities. thie'next few years will see the at. N. Y. siaieiianenmemmnmmed northern part of the State develop very fast. Ourroad having been completed .through to New Orleans, we aie paying attention to “the building of lateral lines. Our purpose is to shorten the distance over which fruit intended for shipment tothe East shall be carried by wagon to rail. With the best handling fruit is likely to be injured by wagon transportation and . while this may not appear at the shipping point, any injury will develop by the time the shipment yeaches the Eust and the price. is consequently lowered. When we built eastward we thought to control the trade west of the Rocky Mountuins for California, but the completion of other roade prevente@d that. Whoever controls the carrying trade generally controls thecommerce. Now weare build. ing a north and south trunkline _. whieh will connect British Colum~ bia, New Orleans and the City o1 . Mexico and every line from the _ East must touch our north and B. H. i i

EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED! CHEAPER THAN EVER =A Tan MILLER’S. RUBBER GOODs, OIL CLOTHING, BLANKETS, REDUCED!) Fall and Winter 1886-7. All the New and Original Styles now on sale. Clothing, Overcoat & Underwear SPECIALLY AT TRACTIVE AT. IN THE LINE OF COMFORTERS, $40,000-or $50,000 is atall an ex-. pers in the interest of his candida-. ~ more than cover his outlay in this . _ direction. In addition to this, he and last, a large number of men. _ body but himself felt a particular] work every day, to reach the lower}“Far wite Kai, and Xiilo the Ht” 9° Aa ae . CLOTHING — _ Commenced At K. CASPER'S, — Particulars in a day or two. we Saye ‘Mis, Laster & Crawtir’s Column. MISS GILBERT, BITTERS ‘THE GREAT REGULATING CATHARTIC. THE ACKNOWLEDGED Tonic anpD APPETIZER. THE INDISPENSABLE HousEHOLD REMEDY. A SURE PREVENTIVE AND POSITIVE CURE FOR Costiveness or Constipation, BILIOUSN ESS, TORPID LIVER, FEVER AND AGUE, THE ARTISTIC MILLINER, Has returned to Nevada City for the purpose of sup. plying the demand for FASHIONABLE FALL AND WINTER. MILLINERY Which she will make to order in the latest Eastern and European styles. And All Malarial Troubles, NOW ARRIVING. DYSPHPSIA. INDIGESTION, AN wLEGANT LINE Nausea, NERVOUSNESS Loathing of Food, KIDNEY . COMPLAINT, Impure Blood, General Debility, Ete ‘DR. CUNN’S , ) , SHAPES; FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RIBBONS AND BITTERS. TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS, Are Purely Vegstable, cs PERFECTLY SAFE—RELIABLE A. Van A'stna & Company, PROPRIETORS & MANUFACTURERS, — 722 Montgomery Street, SAN FRANCISOO.......CAL For sale by Carr Bros., MILLINERY GOODS * INCLUDING ‘——SELEC ED BY— od MISS GILBERT. _ MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. MRS. CRAWFORD AND Wholesale and Retail 4gnts, . = Nevada City, Cal. 6 . MAIN STREET, NEAR UNION HOTEL. . ) Ve IN DD ) , OFFERED FOR SALE Nevada County Land Improvement Association JOHN T. MORGAN, GEO. C. GAYLORD, E. M. PRESTON, : NAT. P. BROWN, GEO: E. TURNER GEv. E. BRAND, _ WM. LOUTZENHEISER, WM. CAMPBELL, CHAS. BARKER. ee SS awd E. M. PRESTON be Pe Ere pe rey re pene JOHN T. MORGAN. Secretary.. 6.62.5 .scerceee ees oss erueene +: @ E. BRAND. eee We 10,000 Acres of Bi 8 y J 50 ee OF a Lae PAVORABLY SITUATED Part s 7 improved, lenccd and good supp: free water. louse of nine rooms, hand ladehen 8 good barns, ( ut 120 tons hay. A spl endid chance cure One: of the best ranches in the county ata LOW PRICE, : $3000 ONE HUNDRED ACRES OF THE BEST ORCHARD LAND IN os the conney situated 2 miles from Nevada City on couuty road. Good Louse Of6 roome, Bern. 30 tons ot ha +0 head of cattle, 3 horses, wagon, 200-chickens, 8 hogs, and including all the plows, Sareien: pony ot aepen furmicgimpletents. $600 TWENTY ACRES OF LAND WITHIN ONE MILE OF NRVADA CITY. w Well fenced. 4000 vines; t four acres of o:chard in fuil bearing. Suthcient free water for garden anu house use, and water pipe from ditch to the pace which all Jays so that it can be wellirrigated. Goo’ barn, y filled with hay. A bargain. : aré 3000 165 ACRES OF LAND, WELL FENVED. GOOD HOUSE WITH @ six rooms; good cellar and milk house. Large barn containing 29 tons : ont Favorably situated for outside free caitle range. A good investment if sold from the city. pri e, a house co: ninecommodieus rooms with all the Centrally iocated and includes 2 usin,proved lots anda. fine orchard. $1100 ‘TWO HOUSES and lots, favorbly sifuated-on principal street in Nevada City. Good and both rented. Must be sold within a few days. ; . SIX ACRES of splendid fruit land, adjoining city limits. $350 A good chance to make a nice rural oe ss $5000 WILL PURCHASE one of the prettiest and most profitable places in Northern California, consisting of 100 acres. 20 acres in orchard und all the trees The trees have all been selected with the best care-and are fine varieties. This land nearly ali lies under the ditch and isin a warm, suntoreHOUSE AND LOT FOOUR' BLOCKS FROM POSTOFFICE. HOUSE new and containa & rooms. Gord well and pleasant yard. mprovements. C8i) Will be worth $10,000 in two years. A SPLENDID INVESTMENT. Choice Farm of 8 400 acres situated on the Narrow Gauge Ruilroad about 3 miles from Grass Valley. 150 acres under splendid cultivation. Fine meadow lands that never fail a full crop. Choice fruit tracts in 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 lund at regular stumpage price. £ ? 250 A RARE CHANCE. 335 acres situated in the @ natural fruit belt of the county. 60 acres under cultivation. u house and barn, good well, Situated on the public road and oniy 4 miles from Grass Valley and 2 miles from Ruilroad. Good orchard, vegetables and fruits of all kinds grown in abundance without irrigation. Fine timber tracton the land. A splendid purchase é $ 140 & tered locality inthe warm belt formerly known as Penn Vuaile#{ Deep rich soil, free water, well fenced, good house and barn, sheds/ hay press, ete. Much of the land is well situated for the growing 1 kinds of fruit : commands) a large scope of free outside range for cattle. $300 0 Choice and early selected farm of 160 acres, situated on tthe road from Pleasant Valley to Grass -Ocated and can be irrigated from a ditch. A number of on the place and is a real bargain at the price. $500 160 acres of choice land to be . to settle Lake City to Colu vestment, a j 600 30 acres of improved orchard land situated in the § warm belt within one mile of Nevada City. Good house and barn. Rock milk house and other buildings. This pro rerty is very favorably situated with plenty of free water, With little improvement could be made worth $5,000. $330 Home and Garden, containing 481¢ acres, 31¢ acres @ in city limits; 2 good “houses, barn sheds, etc., 500 grape vines, 490 blackberry, 100 strawberry, 49 peach trees, 50 apple, and a fine varizty of other fruits, ail under.a fine state of cuitivation, , situated on the road leading from Nevada City to Grass alley. : Ns Hp A new House within 8 blocks of business athe city. Containing 8 rooms, A be: utiful situation. Ranch—190 acres, patented. 4 miles from Railroad. 60 ,2¢res under cultivation. Good house of 12 rooms, barn and houses; natural water; suitable for fruit, grain or stock. Ranch—127 acres, patented; 120 acres possessory title. jPlenty of water for irrigation; 50 acres under cultivation ; 3000 grape vines ; 150 fruit trees ; house, barn, sheds, etc.. , Wood tract and orchard; 320 acres, patented ; 10 acres . jcultivated ; 13¢ acres orchard, with house, barn and other improvements. Only 4 miles from Nevada City. _ Dwelling of 9 rooms, ;Nvestment. : Dwelling of 7 rooms, centrally located jPerfect repair ; good cellar and plenty of fine fruit ; lot 65 by ei : 160 feet. One of the most desirable residence properties in e@ county. mI) A favorably locatod, and well-watered stock ranch for 18#le, consisting of 400 acres patented land, and a large free ine suitable for senhars mate te fies f Ge bog a parr thet at sewed ; only 6 miles from Grass Valley and 3 miles A well-improved Farm, favorably situated $3500.27 acres ; 70 acres under cultivation, ad all the tract fen: . A number of good s ngs on the place; 1 span horses, 18 read cattle, two wagons, 3 plows, 1 mower, rake, blucksmith shop and tools, and various other arming im ts go with the place. Everything ready to go forward with the business of farining. $10 A large tract of fine Agricultural Land consisting of 1200 A acres, situated in the warm red land frui Nevada Stage and only § miles from Gruss Vulle 1 apc dcp : a : ; well-wate.ed, and a portion well-timbered with i Z ine glia 8 srger “ ont a pine suitable for lumber; will be sold in small i enough can be cut that ae aera its profit will twice pay the price of the land. $10 ‘and when improved will be a very pee ms ony Ags brag A good cattle and wood Ranch, onl from Grass Val$00. oer miles from Railroad. *Bpleniids ing land pha) Te atside range. Timber will more than pay for the place. agian. 51225 Nevada a ee fruit and alfalfa land within 4 miles y. 150 under the water ditch, ; rrigated cheaply. Aeplendid cheince ved pct a a a . 4 i ~¢ #& Beautiful Farm of 640 a sit good springs sold at the price named an estute and is situated on the road leading from bia Hill. Must be sold, Splendid chance for injon o bath, cellar, woudshéd and stable. in Nevada City; in act fenced, » For Further Particulars enquire at ‘the office_of Association, Broad Street, Nevada City. © 2 : : . Peng te Sie) AN ELEGANT HOME FOR SALE.ON ACCOUNT OF ABSENOR ~ There will be off red for a short time atthe shove ow ~° and vines in profitable bearing. d in a shel-_ ts-s0-located that it Valley ; wellBowlder.street, Nevada City. A good