October 15, 1886 (4 pages)

ee ete eee . . does his opponent. Both of them . to their judgment, and in the in. troversy. They maintain stontly {that hydraulic mining van be re: . sumed without injury to the valFRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1836. !ey8, by adopting measures for preventing the debris being caroccas es ; ried into the lower country, and _ THE MINING INTERESTS, promise in case of election to use oy es ae : every effort to have the Federal It is stated upon the authority] Government assist in providing _ Ofsome of the newspapers pub-. means to this end. What could _ lished in that section that an ap-. be fairer, more reasonable, or less plication will be made to the next Congress to have appropriated two objectionable ? . better conception of the cans than’ take a position that is creditable . ‘. terest of the two sides to the von-} SW a _. @d by the hydraulic process only. __ the valleys, this process of hydrau. the resumption of the output oi * lone, and then say if you can, gmong Lon get bgp rong ee ala i Eady ar “G and a half million dollars of the general government’s funds towards sinking the Combination Shaft in the Comstock trom its. B present depth of three thousand feet to that of five thousand, in order to ascertain for the benefit of * science and of the mining industry whether ore bodies actually live ut the latter distance beneath the surface of that portion of the sphere. The advocates of the measure advance the very sound argument that the expending o/ + for this purpose is more sensible than to apply it to explor_ing for the North Pole, which latter our country will have no prac_ tical use for even if she ever finds The scheme of the Comstockers is a good one, but there is another and more urgent matter that should first be disposed of by Con_ gress. Some of the most eminent civil and mining engineers of the mation who have looked into the matter carefully, announce that the gravel channels of this county extending from the vicinity uf Smartsville to Snow Point, and which have in years gone l-y yielded upward of one hiundred million dollars’ worth of gold, yet contain in their unworked portions abou one hundred and forty million dul lars’ worth which can be extractThe same engineers tell us that by the erection of a series of structures place across the water-ways. leading from the mining region to licking, now restrained by decree of the courts, cun be resum-d -without liability of injury to the lowlands—the slickens or debris 4drom the mines which would atherwise be swept down the streams, choking their channels and spreading out over the valle) farms, being effectually arresteu in its downflow and safely impounded where it will remain for alltimetocome. The mine-owners do no, possess the ready resources to pay the entire cost o! such impounding structures as are needed, but they have for yeurs stood ready. to bear a reasonable part of the burden. Let Congres: legalize the building of the dams _ im the mountain gorges and appropriate the modest sum of one million dollars to the fund required for the improvements, and the miners will give adequate bonds to do the rest of the work in a manner that will entail no injury on the lower country. Such legislation will be the open sesame to royal metal whieh the couutry needs s0 much and can obtain nowhere else in such profusion. ~ The stoppage of hydraulic_mining has been attended by the temporary loss of four million dollars’ worth of property in this county alone. Ponder over this one fact Uncle Sam, that the mining question is not one worthy of brouder, more liberal treatment than the Anti-Debris Association would have you believe! F——_____} TWO PEAS IN A POD. The Nevada Transcrirr referring to Major Biggs while at Ne: his City, says: ‘DPhe ‘lraNnscripr will do mr. Bigs the justice of saying that certain ‘local Democrats advised him, inmediately upon his arrival, for nis own s ke to be what guarded in taiking trom the rosti bout hydraulic inin“dig, as the. pewspaper accounts of his remarks a quickly fina their way to \ ville and vicinbes Ages thus injure his chanas the anti-mining voters. “We know you are-sound and agree’ with our people’s views on tnis business,” they seid. ‘tand we hae quietly pass 1 Word aroun Poe ge opel Mr. Big» iB just what he migur upon to adopt the.r sugFrom the above it is evident that Mr. Bigys, the Lemocratic nomigress from t1.is uistric., Wyll pledges tu the hy» bub what they. r known only to om parties. — Murysy: . ppea! vr ‘fb Peanscrirt bas given the A, VICIOUS MISRELRESENTAcs LION. ~ We do not believe that either iggs or Campbell stoud up boldly and endorsed the vandalism parcticed by some hydraulickeria the mountains. We believe that Mr. Bizgs would be willing to use his best endeavors in Congress toget our rivers treated in the most liberal manner to restore them to their former useful and safe condition, and to foster and care for the mining industry where legitimate; but wedo nut believe he would yndertake any missiun in the interest of the selfishness of modern hydraulic mining. We believe he would be willing to get Con ress to take hold and help that industry where engineering skill and scientific knowledye suid it was safe to do so, but he is unilterably opposed to using the rivers us dumps for hydraulic mines.—Murysville Democrat. It-is an unfathomable mystery that the alleged professor of chrisstianity known as the editor of the Demccrut, whaghas by some unaccountable dispensation of divine providence been given the control of a press and types, cunnot rise {o an appreciation of the dignity and honor of a respectable secular calling and let the same principles of fairness and common decency that he is wontto mouth 8 loudly from the pulpit govern his writings. He knows, full as well as he knows there is a and ‘inurderers and all other su:ts of sinners, that in the first place no assertion has been made, excepting by himself, to the effect that either of the candidates for congress in this district ‘stood up boldly and endoreed the vandalism practiced by some hydraulickers in the mvuuntains;” and in the second place, he knows equally epithet ‘vandals’? to hydraulic miners ix a proceeding the infamy of which is equalled only by the’ ineanness of the inclination that! actuates it. The Traxscnirt has made a fair and straight statement ol the brave und honvruble position taken by relation to the subject. of mining. It has not added to nor taken from the force and nature of their declurations, Neither of them will deny this. The stand they have taken is one they need not be ashamed to abide by, aseach has given his word of honor he will do in case of election. It is a position that is forthe good of the valleys and the mountuing alike, and no man with more perception and reason than the ‘‘reverend” pariah of California newspaper .om who displays his true character through the culumns of the despised Democrat, would take exception to it. : ceumiisammienataatenctee teed Arrivals at the UNION. HOTEL. Mrs, J. Naffziger. . . Proprietress. ks Ovtober 13, 1886. C. M. Gregory,. San Francisco, J.B. Mackie, v N. Beauregard, do W. RK. Knights, Sacramento, B. Shields, * do Thos. Nearv, do T. A: Holden, do Joe Ryan, Grass Valley, ~ J. M. Thomas, do W. D. Harris, do A. Nivens, City, J. Werry, C) M. M. Hurris, do Gus, Ozalli, do J.C. Grant, do _P.G. Fuley, do W. F. Mitchell, Livermore, Chas. Maddrill, Railroad, E. R. Clark, do Louis Chase, Auburn, Arrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL. Rectox Bror.,.FRopRrepoRs. * October, 18, 1886, Geo Bordwell, City, ‘ P Lune and wf, Bloomfield, RC Pollett, San Francisco, J W Groves, Camptonville, Frank, Groves, do Dr 8 M Harris, Grass Valley, John Winters, Forest City, JD Ostrom, Bloumfield, ‘ ~ JD Fleming, City, Dennis Leahy, Bioomfield, Dr Roswell, Mercved, Geo J Sohnson, Sacramento, S K Thornton, San Fran., Thos Hocking, do J Berryman, do 5 Baker, Truckee, ° das R McEiroy, 8 in Francisco, o hot liereafter for liars and villifiers . ’ well’ that the application of the. Messrs. Campbell and Biggs in. . wD > This-powder never varies. A tarvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and sannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low~test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Soup oNLV In caNs. Rovyar ‘Baka Powpver Co., 106 Wall at. N.Y. TW NIGHTS ONLY NEVADA THEATRE, MONDAY AXD TUESDAY, October 18 and 19. COMING. COMING. * Third Annual Tour of Ben Gotton Comedy Company, . Including his Talented Daughter, IDALENE, —AND— 1 First Class Avtists, 12 Presenting the Beautiful Drama of “THE OLD HOM ,.” And the Highly Sensational Drama of “LACK DIAMONDS.” Admission 50 cents. Children 25 cents. RKererved seats 75 cts. Ben Cotton... . Manager. J.C. Kennedy... Agent. Uhas. H. Brooks . Bus, Manager, For program see smill bills. ALTE! FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE Grass Vel'ey Orphan Asylum WILL BE MELD BY 1HE te, LADIES OF NEVA‘A CITY AT EXunt’s Frail, During the last week of the present month, Commencing at 7 o'clock Pp. m. on Monday, Oct. as, And continuing eavh evening to the ‘m4 of the week, NOYNVE'S BAND WILL DISCOURE m sic, and Daseiag will be an interesting feature of the evsning’s anu ement. All are cordially invited to attend ‘{ and assis; in the good cause, J E Arbogast, Eikhart, Ind., ADMISSION..,.. 25 CENTS ‘ashi Od cchnattacker, San Francisco, en Washington, Oct. 18, , R Hartley, Sparteville, Last chance to nee the Charming You Bet, Oct. 20, 18 3 Meany, New York City, Brejtdiee. ao °* FarrRY Spectacie; . Boca, Oct. 22, Jno Wilcox, Sierra City, : ee a y 7S. 23. Ri hone. roning Valle ‘ BHF Towmabip Committees will se Macencaee, Alameda, ' ADMIN. is 50 Cents oe peor ee Wm Maguire, Lowell Hill, Re.erved Seats WITHOUT Extra yrs POBUNSON, . ‘Ed Shields, Grass Valley. Charge at Vinton's Drugstore. . Py % Pee ag ire my Com. DEMOCRATIC } State Ticket. Election, September 2d, 1886. FOR GOVERNOR, WASHINGTON BsRTLETT, Of Sin Francisco. FOR LILUTENANT GOVERNOR, Michae F. Tarpey... Ot Alameda FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, William ¢. Hendricks.. Of Butte FOR CUNTROLLER, John P. Dunn .. Of San Francisco FOR STATE TREASURER, Adam Merold...0f Banta:Clara FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, Gea: ge A. Jvhuson... Of Sonoma 7OR SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSSRUCTI'N, andrew J Moulder.O/ San Francisco FOR SUKVEYOR GENERAL, E. @. Milller....255-5 Ut Tulare FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREMF COURT, J, %. Spemeer ... Of Stanislaus ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME ; " COURT, (¥OR THR UNEXPIRED TERM) Jackson Tempie... Of Sonoma (FoR THs LONG TERM) Jeremiah Ff. Sailivan.Of{ San Francisco syrom Waters.. Ot san Beruardino CONGRESSMAN, (sECOND DistFICT)Marion Biggy....06+Of Butte RAILROAD COMMISSIUNERS, (Piast DISTRICT) J. A. Filemer.. Seneaiey ea Of Placer BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, i (SECOND DicTu.cT) ‘Charles U. Randall.. Of Tuclumne NEVADA COUNTY DEMOCRAIIC TICKET. FOR STATE SENATOR, ©. We Crona. se. ce ee Of Nevada City FOR ASSEMBLYMEN, (FOURTEENTH DisTRICT) Thomas 8. ¥ord.. Of Nevada City (FIFTEENTH DIsTRICT) Williaw MW. Milt... Of Truckee FOR SHERIF, tal. BR. Clarke .. Of Nevada City FOR COUNTY CLERK, James L. Morgan.;. !.Of Cherokee FOR COUNTY KECURDEK, Willinus Muguire.. Of Lowell Hill FOR COUNTY 1 REASURER, B. N. Shoceraft... Of Nevada City FOR DISTRICT ATIORNEY, A.B. Dibble... Of Grass Valle FOR COUNTY ASSLS3UR, Daniel Cullins... Of Grass Valley FOK SCHUOL SUPERINIENDENT, +OK PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, Joseph Gilbert... Of Grass Valley ; FOR CORONER, 8. Johnson .... Of Grass Valley FOR CUUNTY SUP! RVISORS, ‘ (THIRD Disraict) Bloomfeld, Eureka & Washington Townships F. M. Peidgeon... Of Lake City : (FOURTH DisTRICT) Bridgeport and R-ugh & Keady Townships, M. Brophy..... Of Cherokee GRAND BALL THE . EXCHANGE HOTEL, WASHINGTON, Saturday Evening, Oct. 16th. DENNIS MILLERICK, HAVING PURCHASED OF CON GRISSELL TuE EXcCHs NUE Ho. PA T&L wt Washington, Nevada Co, will give A Grand Oprning al and Supper on sxta:day Ky*uing, Ocieber 16th, 1886 INVITATION COMMILTER, Nevada City—R. Stout, £. Bond, John Rector, Conrad Gr.geel, Grass Valley—Dan Collins, Geo, ,Lord, ennia Meagher, Relief si1i}—Mi’e and Js, Bowen. Moore's Flat—Cha;, Hug irty, D. Morrow, Jan, S'ponald, North Bloomfield —M. Cummins,Jos, Connors, Juha hdwards, G.aniteville—Thos, Waller, H Dundon, Peter Allison, John Munnix, Mayb.rt—E. 8. Shattuck, ET. Palmer, Fred Medlin, Wm, Hawking, B J. Watson. Warh ngtun—Cuas. Grissel, Johu B, im. skill, Frank Worthington, J.D, Harrow, Juhn Grissel, ' Umega—W, H. Brandon, Jomes Cramer, OU. Manhecte . Omega Station-D Smith, Fred Wh ting, M. West Bear Valley -L. D. All:n, Jas. Rose. -Big Tunnel--B, Murphy, W, M. B. &. Potter... Of Nevada City . MO@™ All Political Announcements MUST BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE, pa ween —— L.° MORENOUSE, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For 8 ate Board of Equaliza-. tion—2d Distr.ct. J I. SYKES, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Assemb yman,Fifteenth District. C, % Ross, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE For Siate Senator. A, *28eT e REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEK For Bail-oad Commissioner. D COLLINS, e REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE Fer Ccurty Ass. ;. R*. J. SAMS, REGULAR REPUBLICAN Nomivee For A:semblyman---14th Dist’t. CO R. CLARKE, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE, For Sheriff. Py . AMES L. MORGAN, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE For County Clerk. A J. TIFFANY, 8 REGULA REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Sunt. of Schools. B N. »MOECRAFT, e KEGULAR DI MOCRATIC NOMINEE For Treasurer. Ww" MAGUIRE, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINES For Asse-sor, . beens G BEATTY, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE} For Ccunty Clerk. demas BOND,’ REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Recorder. H ENRY McNULTY, ‘REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Tveasurer. PP coat A. RAPP, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Recorder, ee Ww. D. LONG, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINFRE _ For District Attorney. oe Lorp, é REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINE . For Sh riff, A WALRATH, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Senator, ” RECEPTION COMMITTEE, 9 Chas, Grissel, Daniel Gillet. FLOOR MANAGER -J. H. Brimskill, —_—— A Fine Band of Music will ba isfat.endan.-e, — Texers, Incvuzing Svep:a NEVADA THEATRE. $2.00 — REPHATED 2 _ BY SPECIAL REQUE3T! Friday Eveving, Oct. 15th, The Beautiful Fairy Spec‘acle OPERETTA, THE Triumph of Love! P. SOWDEN, W. RaGu LAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Justice cf the Peace. W M. SCOTT, Will he a candidate for Election Nov, 2d, 1886. eens peeeseer peermeeeeeeeenemeeS Republican Meetings; HON. A. WALRATH, REV. J SIMS, © HON, J. I. 8S. KES,. HON, W. DL. LUNG, Ex4s8TUS BOND, 4, J. TIFFANY, Will address the people on the issnes of the day, at the following places and times stated : . Eureka, Oct. 15, North Bloomfield, Oct 16, JOHN F SWIFT, Constable of Nevada Towaship, . * eee FOR GOVERNOR, Of San Francisco. POR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, R. W. WATERMAN, Of San Bernardino. FOR SKORETARY OF STATE, Walter S. Moore Ot Los\Angelee, « 'POR STATE CONTROI LER, See Denny, Of Tulare. FOR STATE TREASURER, J. H. Neff, Of Placer. FOR APTORNEY-GRNERAL, W. H. H. Hart, Of San Francisco. FOR SURVEYOR-@ENERAL, Theodore: Reichert, Of San Francisco. FOR SUPT. PUBLIC ENSTROCTION, Ira G. Hoitt, Of San Francisco. FOR CLERK OF GUPRE\ & CouRT, James A. Orr, Of Plumas. FOK RAILROAD COMMISSIONER, A. Abbott, Of Sacramento. FOR BOARD OF EQUALIZATION,L. C. Morehouse, Of Alameda JUSTICES OF THR SUPREME COURT, j A. Van R. Patterson,Of San Joaquin. T. B. McFarland, Of Sacramento. Noble Hamilton, Of Alameda. FOR CONGRESS, J. GC. CAMPBELL, Of Stockton. County Nominees FOR SENATOR, A. Walrath, Of Nevada City. POR SHERIFF, George. Lord, Of Grass Valley. FOR COUNTY ¢ LERK, F. G. Beatty, Of Grass Valley. \ . , POR RECORDER, John A. Rapp, Of Nevada City. FOR DISTRICT ‘ATTORNEY, W. D. Long, Of Nevada City. FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOL, A. J. Tiffany, Of Nevada City. POR TREASURER, Henry McNulty, Of Moore’s Flat. FOR aniiaiaoii, Erastus Bond, ~~ QE. Nevada City. FoR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, D. E. Osborne, Of Grass Valley. st [For survevor, . Charles E. Uren, Of Grass Valley. FOR CORONER, William Powell, ’ Of Grass Valley. ae ASSEMBLY NOMINEFS. Rev. J. Sims, Of Nevada City. FIFTE! NTH DistRict, John I. Sykes, Of Grass Valley. — F Wren SUPERVISOR KOMINEES. $1295. j. T. Cine Of Granitev I'e. OFFE S! RED FOR SALE —BY THE— . deep red soil. and stable. Ranch—190 acres, patented, 4 iles f, il ‘ C30 0G scree under anltivajion. Good hous pod pes oe. $1600, te $10,000 E. M. PRESTON, GEO, E. TURNER JOHN T. MORGAN, WM. LOUTZENHEISER, Nevada County Land Improvement Assocation DIRECTORS : * GEO. C. GAYLORD, NAT. P. BROWN, ; GEv. E. BRAND, WM. CAMPBELL, CHAS. BARKER. . : We ee BE. M. PRESTON. . Louse of 6 rooms, S600, War ienceat tons o hay. Favorabiy situated for soon, . $1100 sold within a few days, SIX ACRES of $350 : good chance to $5000 WILL PURC 20 acres in orchard and all The trees have all been sel ties. This land nearly ull 3 miles irum Grass Valley. barn. Fenn Valley. commands &# large scope of vestment. urape vines, 400 blac Valley. A be: utiful sit 3000 grape vines; Wod tract an rf 160 fee For Further Partic _ {the Association, Broad Ta jt nine rooms, hard finishet, 8 good barns, ¢ ut 120 tons hay. A cure One of the beat ranches iu the county at a LOW PRICE. $3000 ONE HUNDR+D ACRES OF THE BEST O R @ the county, situated 2 miles from Nevada City on f Bern. tons 0: hay, .0 head of cattle, 8 horses, wagon, 200 chickens, 8 hogs, and including all the plows, horrows, and other small farm’ A number of never failin springs. Water conducted to the barn. Th place to twice pay for the land at regular stumpage price. 5 2 2 iO A RARE CHANCE. 335 acres sitaated in the # natural fruit belt of the county. 60 acres under cultivation. wood louse and barn, good well, road and only 4 iniles from Grass Valley and 2 miles from Railroad. ood orchard, vegetables and fruits of all kinds grown in abundance without irrigation. Fine timber tracton the land. A splendid purchase. ‘ 4000 A: Beautiful Farm of 640 acres, situated in a shel6 tered locality in the warm belt formerly’ known as Deep rich soil, free water, well fenced, good h ‘. barn, sheds, hay press, etc. growing ofall kinds of fruit. Luke City to Columbia Hill, ¢ . 600. ~ 80 acres of improved orchard land situated in the § Warm belt within one mile of Nevada City. hyuse and barn, Rock milk house and other buildings. This pro erty ix very favorably situated with plenty of free water, improvement could be made worth $5,000. jcultivated ; 13g acres orchard, with house, b: $3500 ss hry dah Farm, acres ; 70 acres under cultivati 1 "4 number of good spri > yt ioegg foul head cattle, two wagons, 3 and tools, and various other Everything ready to go forward with the business of farming. . A large tract of fine Agricultural Land consisting “acres, situated in the warm red land fruit belt of Nevada vounty, and only § miles tion well-tim $8250. Pied Seedy CHOICK LAND FAVOURABLY SITUATED AND Well fenced and of free water. House iid chance toreHARD LAND IN uuty road, Good implements. “¥ LAND WITHIN ONE MILE.OF NRVADA CITY. vines; about four acres of o:chard in full bearing. ‘i barn, Suthcient free water for yarden anu honge use, and water pipe from ditch to the pace which a'! lays so that it-can be well irrigated. Goo partlal ain : ly filled w.th hay. A rare bargai: $3000 165 ACRES OF LAND, WELL FENVUED, GOOD HOUSE WITH @ six roomr; good cellar and milk house, 1: barn containing 29 tons outside free cautle range, x0od investment if sold $i000. HOUSE <AND LOT FOCR BLOCKS FROM POSTOFFICE. HOUSE 5 .ooms. Gord well and plearant yard, ME FOR SALE ON ACCOUNT OF ABSENCE $3 800 AN ELEGANT HO = from thecity, There will be off-red for a shurt time at the above ‘ow p-i ©, @ house containing nine commodious rooms with all the modern iu.prevements. Centrally iocated and includes 2 unimproved lotsand a fine TWO HOUSES and lots, favorbly situated on principal ftreet in Nevada City. Good and both rented. Must be splendid fruit land, adjoining city limits. make a nice rural home. HASE one of the prettiest and most profitable places in Northern California, consisting of 100 acres. the trees and vines in profitable bearing. ected with the best care and sre fine varielies under the ditch and isin a warm, sunny slope. Will be worth: $10,000 in two years. $ A SPLENDID INVESTMENT. Choice Farm of 8 400 acres situated on the Narrow Gauge Railroad about i 150 acres under splendid cultivation. — Fine mexzdow lands that never fail a full crop. Choice fruit tracts in Good house and — ere is timber enough on this Situated on the public ouse and Much of the land is well situated for the free outside range for cattle. $3 0 00 Choice and early selected farm of 160 acres, situated on athe road from Pleasant Valley to Grass Valley; well located and can be irrigated from aditch. A number of good springs on the place and is a real bargain at the price $500 160 acres of choice land to be sold atthe _price 8 to settle an estate and is situated on the road seeding from or inMust be sold. Splendid chance Good With little ; Home and Garden, containing 48 oink 8k $3300, in city limits; 2 good hoses, tare abe’ bere rry, 100 strawberry, 40 peach trees, 50 apple, and a fine variety of other fruits, ail under a fine state of ¢ und situated on the road leading from Nevada City uitivation, to Grass 2550 A new House within 8 blocks of business portion o athe city. Containing 8 rooms, bath, cellar, woudshed uation, 2 rooms, barn and houses; natural water; suitable for fruit, grain or stock.; Ranch—127 acres, patented; 120 acres Plenty of water for irrigation ; 50 acres under cultivation ; title. 150 fruit trees ; house, barn, sheds, ete. d orchard ; 320 acres, patented; 10 acres arn and other improvements. Only 4 miles from Nevada City. ; welling of 9 rooms, Bowlder street N ity. ¢] 20D nvecrusset . Pree Pte 4 aes $2250, the county. : A favorably located and well-watered stock $2500, sit, consisting of 400 : cres patented land, and sighed large free _ tange. A ion of the tract i Hi ne ie for bemaes one 6 miles from Grasn Vallee ot eee Dwelling of 7 rooms; centrally located in Nevada City; in perfect repair; good cellar and plenty of fine fruit; lot 65 by t. One of the most desirable residence properties in favorably situated, containin Springs.on the place; 1 span horses, 18 ows, . mower, rake, blacksmith shop arming implements go with the place. of 1200 les from Gruss Vulley ; well-wate.ed and a t bered with ouk and pine sui pt in one lot or divided “p hes At cg ge gd enough can be cut that its $10 0 lumber ; will Se oll: ull tracts to suit : Timber t will twice pay the price of the lund. 240 ccres of good orchard and te sand when improved will be a tery peek. Sy l-situated, A good cattle and a @ ; ? 8 ies Page 2 miles rome nec mPonly 5 miles from Grass Val joa Te m Ruilroud. Splenuid grazing . mbéF Will more than pay for the place. 5 ha na pet 1 irrigated cheaply. A splendid ‘the water ditch, and can Le tomakea home. ” seis The pasture land isso located that it® named— PI SN OG eg Oe eee Oe nae cos 6d ba ee eee a ge a Se ee is SC ee Per ge oa teed bel oe Oe ae xs ee = ot — tatiana luo) (pO art ae ey ee liom «28 ete — za oa 2 Of SOM ee ee oe Sy

ee ete eee . . does his opponent. Both of them . to their judgment, and in the in. troversy. They maintain stontly {that hydraulic mining van be re: . sumed without injury to the valFRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1836. !ey8, by adopting measures for preventing the debris being caroccas es ; ried into the lower country, and _ THE MINING INTERESTS, promise in case of election to use oy es ae : every effort to have the Federal It is stated upon the authority] Government assist in providing _ Ofsome of the newspapers pub-. means to this end. What could _ lished in that section that an ap-. be fairer, more reasonable, or less plication will be made to the next Congress to have appropriated two objectionable ? . better conception of the cans than’ take a position that is creditable . ‘. terest of the two sides to the von-} SW a _. @d by the hydraulic process only. __ the valleys, this process of hydrau. the resumption of the output oi * lone, and then say if you can, gmong Lon get bgp rong ee ala i Eady ar “G and a half million dollars of the general government’s funds towards sinking the Combination Shaft in the Comstock trom its. B present depth of three thousand feet to that of five thousand, in order to ascertain for the benefit of * science and of the mining industry whether ore bodies actually live ut the latter distance beneath the surface of that portion of the sphere. The advocates of the measure advance the very sound argument that the expending o/ + for this purpose is more sensible than to apply it to explor_ing for the North Pole, which latter our country will have no prac_ tical use for even if she ever finds The scheme of the Comstockers is a good one, but there is another and more urgent matter that should first be disposed of by Con_ gress. Some of the most eminent civil and mining engineers of the mation who have looked into the matter carefully, announce that the gravel channels of this county extending from the vicinity uf Smartsville to Snow Point, and which have in years gone l-y yielded upward of one hiundred million dollars’ worth of gold, yet contain in their unworked portions abou one hundred and forty million dul lars’ worth which can be extractThe same engineers tell us that by the erection of a series of structures place across the water-ways. leading from the mining region to licking, now restrained by decree of the courts, cun be resum-d -without liability of injury to the lowlands—the slickens or debris 4drom the mines which would atherwise be swept down the streams, choking their channels and spreading out over the valle) farms, being effectually arresteu in its downflow and safely impounded where it will remain for alltimetocome. The mine-owners do no, possess the ready resources to pay the entire cost o! such impounding structures as are needed, but they have for yeurs stood ready. to bear a reasonable part of the burden. Let Congres: legalize the building of the dams _ im the mountain gorges and appropriate the modest sum of one million dollars to the fund required for the improvements, and the miners will give adequate bonds to do the rest of the work in a manner that will entail no injury on the lower country. Such legislation will be the open sesame to royal metal whieh the couutry needs s0 much and can obtain nowhere else in such profusion. ~ The stoppage of hydraulic_mining has been attended by the temporary loss of four million dollars’ worth of property in this county alone. Ponder over this one fact Uncle Sam, that the mining question is not one worthy of brouder, more liberal treatment than the Anti-Debris Association would have you believe! F——_____} TWO PEAS IN A POD. The Nevada Transcrirr referring to Major Biggs while at Ne: his City, says: ‘DPhe ‘lraNnscripr will do mr. Bigs the justice of saying that certain ‘local Democrats advised him, inmediately upon his arrival, for nis own s ke to be what guarded in taiking trom the rosti bout hydraulic inin“dig, as the. pewspaper accounts of his remarks a quickly fina their way to \ ville and vicinbes Ages thus injure his chanas the anti-mining voters. “We know you are-sound and agree’ with our people’s views on tnis business,” they seid. ‘tand we hae quietly pass 1 Word aroun Poe ge opel Mr. Big» iB just what he migur upon to adopt the.r sugFrom the above it is evident that Mr. Bigys, the Lemocratic nomigress from t1.is uistric., Wyll pledges tu the hy» bub what they. r known only to om parties. — Murysy: . ppea! vr ‘fb Peanscrirt bas given the A, VICIOUS MISRELRESENTAcs LION. ~ We do not believe that either iggs or Campbell stoud up boldly and endorsed the vandalism parcticed by some hydraulickeria the mountains. We believe that Mr. Bizgs would be willing to use his best endeavors in Congress toget our rivers treated in the most liberal manner to restore them to their former useful and safe condition, and to foster and care for the mining industry where legitimate; but wedo nut believe he would yndertake any missiun in the interest of the selfishness of modern hydraulic mining. We believe he would be willing to get Con ress to take hold and help that industry where engineering skill and scientific knowledye suid it was safe to do so, but he is unilterably opposed to using the rivers us dumps for hydraulic mines.—Murysville Democrat. It-is an unfathomable mystery that the alleged professor of chrisstianity known as the editor of the Demccrut, whaghas by some unaccountable dispensation of divine providence been given the control of a press and types, cunnot rise {o an appreciation of the dignity and honor of a respectable secular calling and let the same principles of fairness and common decency that he is wontto mouth 8 loudly from the pulpit govern his writings. He knows, full as well as he knows there is a and ‘inurderers and all other su:ts of sinners, that in the first place no assertion has been made, excepting by himself, to the effect that either of the candidates for congress in this district ‘stood up boldly and endoreed the vandalism practiced by some hydraulickers in the mvuuntains;” and in the second place, he knows equally epithet ‘vandals’? to hydraulic miners ix a proceeding the infamy of which is equalled only by the’ ineanness of the inclination that! actuates it. The Traxscnirt has made a fair and straight statement ol the brave und honvruble position taken by relation to the subject. of mining. It has not added to nor taken from the force and nature of their declurations, Neither of them will deny this. The stand they have taken is one they need not be ashamed to abide by, aseach has given his word of honor he will do in case of election. It is a position that is forthe good of the valleys and the mountuing alike, and no man with more perception and reason than the ‘‘reverend” pariah of California newspaper .om who displays his true character through the culumns of the despised Democrat, would take exception to it. : ceumiisammienataatenctee teed Arrivals at the UNION. HOTEL. Mrs, J. Naffziger. . . Proprietress. ks Ovtober 13, 1886. C. M. Gregory,. San Francisco, J.B. Mackie, v N. Beauregard, do W. RK. Knights, Sacramento, B. Shields, * do Thos. Nearv, do T. A: Holden, do Joe Ryan, Grass Valley, ~ J. M. Thomas, do W. D. Harris, do A. Nivens, City, J. Werry, C) M. M. Hurris, do Gus, Ozalli, do J.C. Grant, do _P.G. Fuley, do W. F. Mitchell, Livermore, Chas. Maddrill, Railroad, E. R. Clark, do Louis Chase, Auburn, Arrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL. Rectox Bror.,..FRopRrepoRs. * October, 18, 1886, Geo Bordwell, City, ‘ P Lune and wf, Bloomfield, RC Pollett, San Francisco, J W Groves, Camptonville, Frank, Groves, do Dr 8 M Harris, Grass Valley, John Winters, Forest City, JD Ostrom, Bloumfield, ‘ ~ JD Fleming, City, Dennis Leahy, Bioomfield, Dr Roswell, Mercved, Geo J Sohnson, Sacramento, S K Thornton, San Fran., Thos Hocking, do J Berryman, do 5 Baker, Truckee, ° das R McEiroy, 8 in Francisco, o hot liereafter for liars and villifiers . ’ well’ that the application of the. Messrs. Campbell and Biggs in. . wD > This-powder never varies. A tarvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and sannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low~test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Soup oNLV In caNs. Rovyar ‘Baka Powpver Co., 106 Wall at. N.Y. TW NIGHTS ONLY NEVADA THEATRE, MONDAY AXD TUESDAY, October 18 and 19. COMING. COMING. * Third Annual Tour of Ben Gotton Comedy Company, . Including his Talented Daughter, IDALENE, —AND— 1 First Class Avtists, 12 Presenting the Beautiful Drama of “THE OLD HOM ,.” And the Highly Sensational Drama of “LACK DIAMONDS.” Admission 50 cents. Children 25 cents. RKererved seats 75 cts. Ben Cotton...... . Manager. J.C. Kennedy...... Agent. Uhas. H. Brooks .. Bus, Manager, For program see smill bills. ALTE! FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE Grass Vel'ey Orphan Asylum WILL BE MELD BY 1HE te, LADIES OF NEVA‘A CITY AT EXunt’s Frail, During the last week of the present month, Commencing at 7 o'clock Pp. m. on Monday, Oct. as, And continuing eavh evening to the ‘m4 of the week, NOYNVE'S BAND WILL DISCOURE m sic, and Daseiag will be an interesting feature of the evsning’s anu ement. All are cordially invited to attend ‘{ and assis; in the good cause, J E Arbogast, Eikhart, Ind., ADMISSION....,... 25 CENTS ‘ashi Od cchnattacker, San Francisco, en Washington, Oct. 18, , R Hartley, Sparteville, Last chance to nee the Charming You Bet, Oct. 20, 18 3 Meany, New York City, Brejtdiee. ao °* FarrRY Spectacie; . Boca, Oct. 22, Jno Wilcox, Sierra City, : ee a y 7S. 23. Ri hone. roning Valle ‘ BHF Towmabip Committees will se Macencaee, Alameda, ' ADMIN. is 50 Cents oe peor ee Wm Maguire, Lowell Hill, Re.erved Seats WITHOUT Extra yrs POBUNSON, . ‘Ed Shields, Grass Valley. Charge at Vinton's Drugstore. . Py % Pee ag ire my Com. DEMOCRATIC } State Ticket. Election, September 2d, 1886. FOR GOVERNOR, WASHINGTON BsRTLETT, Of Sin Francisco. FOR LILUTENANT GOVERNOR, Michae F. Tarpey..... Ot Alameda FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, William ¢. Hendricks.... Of Butte FOR CUNTROLLER, John P. Dunn ... Of San Francisco FOR STATE TREASURER, Adam Merold......0f Banta:Clara FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, Gea: ge A. Jvhuson..... Of Sonoma 7OR SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSSRUCTI'N, andrew J Moulder..O/ San Francisco FOR SUKVEYOR GENERAL, E. @. Milller.......255-5 Ut Tulare FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREMF COURT, J, %. Spemeer ...... Of Stanislaus ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME ; " COURT, (¥OR THR UNEXPIRED TERM) Jackson Tempie...... Of Sonoma (FoR THs LONG TERM) Jeremiah Ff. Sailivan.Of{ San Francisco syrom Waters.... Ot san Beruardino CONGRESSMAN, (sECOND DistFICT)Marion Biggy.......06+Of Butte RAILROAD COMMISSIUNERS, (Piast DISTRICT) J. A. Filemer.... Seneaiey ea Of Placer BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, i (SECOND DicTu.cT) ‘Charles U. Randall... Of Tuclumne NEVADA COUNTY DEMOCRAIIC TICKET. FOR STATE SENATOR, ©. We Crona. se.. ce ee Of Nevada City FOR ASSEMBLYMEN, (FOURTEENTH DisTRICT) Thomas 8. ¥ord.... Of Nevada City (FIFTEENTH DIsTRICT) Williaw MW. Milt...... Of Truckee FOR SHERIF, tal. BR. Clarke ... Of Nevada City FOR COUNTY CLERK, James L. Morgan..;.. !.Of Cherokee FOR COUNTY KECURDEK, Willinus Muguire.... Of Lowell Hill FOR COUNTY 1 REASURER, B. N. Shoceraft..... Of Nevada City FOR DISTRICT ATIORNEY, A.B. Dibble...... Of Grass Valle FOR COUNTY ASSLS3UR, Daniel Cullins..... Of Grass Valley FOK SCHUOL SUPERINIENDENT, +OK PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, Joseph Gilbert..... Of Grass Valley ; FOR CORONER, 8. Johnson ....... Of Grass Valley FOR CUUNTY SUP! RVISORS, ‘ (THIRD Disraict) Bloomfeld, Eureka & Washington Townships F. M. Peidgeon...... Of Lake City : (FOURTH DisTRICT) Bridgeport and R-ugh & Keady Townships, M. Brophy......... Of Cherokee GRAND BALL THE . EXCHANGE HOTEL, WASHINGTON, Saturday Evening, Oct. 16th. DENNIS MILLERICK, HAVING PURCHASED OF CON GRISSELL TuE EXcCHs NUE Ho. PA T&L wt Washington, Nevada Co, will give A Grand Oprning al and Supper on sxta:day Ky*uing, Ocieber 16th, 1886 INVITATION COMMILTER, Nevada City—R. Stout, £. Bond, John Rector, Conrad Gr.geel, Grass Valley—Dan Collins, Geo, ,Lord, ennia Meagher, Relief si1i}—Mi’e and Js, Bowen. Moore's Flat—Cha;, Hug irty, D. Morrow, Jan, S'ponald, North Bloomfield —M. Cummins,Jos, Connors, Juha hdwards, G.aniteville—Thos, Waller, H Dundon, Peter Allison, John Munnix, Mayb.rt—E. 8. Shattuck, ET. Palmer, Fred Medlin, Wm, Hawking, B J. Watson. Warh ngtun—Cuas. Grissel, Johu B, im. skill, Frank Worthington, J.D, Harrow, Juhn Grissel, ' Umega—W, H. Brandon, Jomes Cramer, OU. Manhecte . Omega Station-D Smith, Fred Wh ting, M. West Bear Valley -L. D. All:n, Jas. Rose. -Big Tunnel--B, Murphy, W, M. B. &. Potter..... Of Nevada City .

MO@™ All Political Announcements MUST BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE, pa ween —— L.° MORENOUSE, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For 8 ate Board of Equaliza-. tion—2d Distr.ct. J I. SYKES, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Assemb yman,Fifteenth District. C, % Ross, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE For Siate Senator. A, *28eT e REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEK For Bail-oad Commissioner. D COLLINS, e REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE Fer Ccurty Ass. ;. R*. J. SAMS, REGULAR REPUBLICAN Nomivee For A:semblyman---14th Dist’t. CO R. CLARKE, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE, For Sheriff. Py . AMES L. MORGAN, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE For County Clerk. A J. TIFFANY, 8 REGULA REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Sunt. of Schools. B N. »MOECRAFT, e KEGULAR DI MOCRATIC NOMINEE For Treasurer. Ww" MAGUIRE, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINES For Asse-sor, . beens G BEATTY, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE} For Ccunty Clerk. demas BOND,’ REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Recorder. H ENRY McNULTY, ‘REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Tveasurer. PP coat A. RAPP, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Recorder, ee Ww. D. LONG, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINFRE _ For District Attorney. oe Lorp, é REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINE . For Sh riff, A WALRATH, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Senator, ” RECEPTION COMMITTEE, 9 Chas, Grissel, Daniel Gillet. FLOOR MANAGER -J. H. Brimskill, —_—— A Fine Band of Music will ba isfat.endan.-e, — Texers, Incvuzing Svep:a NEVADA THEATRE. $2.00 — REPHATED 2 _ BY SPECIAL REQUE3T! Friday Eveving, Oct. 15th, The Beautiful Fairy Spec‘acle OPERETTA, THE Triumph of Love! P. SOWDEN, W. RaGu LAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Justice cf the Peace. W M. SCOTT, Will he a candidate for Election Nov, 2d, 1886. eens peeeseer peermeeeeeeeenemeeS Republican Meetings; HON. A. WALRATH, REV. J SIMS, © HON, J. I. 8S. KES,. HON, W. DL. LUNG, Ex4s8TUS BOND, 4, J. TIFFANY, Will address the people on the issnes of the day, at the following places and times stated : . Eureka, Oct. 15, North Bloomfield, Oct 16, JOHN F SWIFT, Constable of Nevada Towaship, . * eee FOR GOVERNOR, Of San Francisco. POR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, R. W. WATERMAN, Of San Bernardino. FOR SKORETARY OF STATE, Walter S. Moore Ot Los\Angelee, « 'POR STATE CONTROI LER, See Denny, Of Tulare. FOR STATE TREASURER, J. H. Neff, Of Placer. FOR APTORNEY-GRNERAL, W. H. H. Hart, Of San Francisco. FOR SURVEYOR-@ENERAL, Theodore: Reichert, Of San Francisco. FOR SUPT. PUBLIC ENSTROCTION, Ira G. Hoitt, Of San Francisco. FOR CLERK OF GUPRE\ & CouRT, James A. Orr, Of Plumas. FOK RAILROAD COMMISSIONER, A. Abbott, Of Sacramento. FOR BOARD OF EQUALIZATION,L. C. Morehouse, Of Alameda JUSTICES OF THR SUPREME COURT, j A. Van R. Patterson,Of San Joaquin. T. B. McFarland, Of Sacramento. Noble Hamilton, Of Alameda. FOR CONGRESS, J. GC. CAMPBELL, Of Stockton. County Nominees FOR SENATOR, A. Walrath, Of Nevada City. POR SHERIFF, George. Lord, Of Grass Valley. FOR COUNTY ¢ LERK, F. G. Beatty, Of Grass Valley. \ . , POR RECORDER, John A. Rapp, Of Nevada City. FOR DISTRICT ‘ATTORNEY, W. D. Long, Of Nevada City. FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOL, A. J. Tiffany, Of Nevada City. POR TREASURER, Henry McNulty, Of Moore’s Flat. FOR aniiaiaoii, Erastus Bond, ~~ QE. Nevada City. FoR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, D. E. Osborne, Of Grass Valley. st [For survevor, . Charles E. Uren, Of Grass Valley. FOR CORONER, William Powell, ’ Of Grass Valley. ae ASSEMBLY NOMINEFS. Rev. J. Sims, Of Nevada City. FIFTE! NTH DistRict, John I. Sykes, Of Grass Valley. — F Wren SUPERVISOR KOMINEES. $1295. j. T. Cine Of Granitev I'e. OFFE S! RED FOR SALE —BY THE— . deep red soil. and stable. Ranch—190 acres, patented, 4 iles f, il ‘ C30 0G scree under anltivajion. Good hous pod pes oe. $1600, te $10,000 E. M. PRESTON, GEO, E. TURNER JOHN T. MORGAN, WM. LOUTZENHEISER, Nevada County Land Improvement Assocation DIRECTORS : * GEO. C. GAYLORD, NAT. P. BROWN, ; GEv. E. BRAND, WM. CAMPBELL, CHAS. BARKER. . : We ee BE. M. PRESTON. . Louse of 6 rooms, S600, War ienceat tons o hay. Favorabiy situated for soon, . $1100 sold within a few days, SIX ACRES of $350 : good chance to $5000 WILL PURC 20 acres in orchard and all The trees have all been sel ties. This land nearly ull 3 miles irum Grass Valley. barn. Fenn Valley. commands &# large scope of vestment. urape vines, 400 blac Valley. A be: utiful sit 3000 grape vines; Wod tract an rf 160 fee For Further Partic _ {the Association, Broad Ta jt nine rooms, hard finishet, 8 good barns, ¢ ut 120 tons hay. A cure One of the beat ranches iu the county at a LOW PRICE. $3000 ONE HUNDR+D ACRES OF THE BEST O R @ the county, situated 2 miles from Nevada City on f Bern. tons 0: hay, .0 head of cattle, 8 horses, wagon, 200 chickens, 8 hogs, and including all the plows, horrows, and other small farm’ A number of never failin springs. Water conducted to the barn. Th place to twice pay for the land at regular stumpage price. 5 2 2 iO A RARE CHANCE. 335 acres sitaated in the # natural fruit belt of the county. 60 acres under cultivation. wood louse and barn, good well, road and only 4 iniles from Grass Valley and 2 miles from Railroad. ood orchard, vegetables and fruits of all kinds grown in abundance without irrigation. Fine timber tracton the land. A splendid purchase. ‘ 4000 A: Beautiful Farm of 640 acres, situated in a shel6 tered locality in the warm belt formerly’ known as Deep rich soil, free water, well fenced, good h ‘. barn, sheds, hay press, etc. growing ofall kinds of fruit. Luke City to Columbia Hill, ¢ . 600. ~ 80 acres of improved orchard land situated in the § Warm belt within one mile of Nevada City. hyuse and barn, Rock milk house and other buildings. This pro erty ix very favorably situated with plenty of free water, improvement could be made worth $5,000. jcultivated ; 13g acres orchard, with house, b: $3500 ss hry dah Farm, acres ; 70 acres under cultivati 1 "4 number of good spri > yt ioegg foul head cattle, two wagons, 3 and tools, and various other Everything ready to go forward with the business of farming. . A large tract of fine Agricultural Land consisting “acres, situated in the warm red land fruit belt of Nevada vounty, and only § miles tion well-tim $8250. Pied Seedy CHOICK LAND FAVOURABLY SITUATED AND Well fenced and of free water. House iid chance toreHARD LAND IN uuty road, Good implements. “¥ LAND WITHIN ONE MILE.OF NRVADA CITY. vines; about four acres of o:chard in full bearing. ‘i barn, Suthcient free water for yarden anu honge use, and water pipe from ditch to the pace which a'! lays so that it-can be well irrigated. Goo partlal ain : ly filled w.th hay. A rare bargai: $3000 165 ACRES OF LAND, WELL FENVUED, GOOD HOUSE WITH @ six roomr; good cellar and milk house, 1: barn containing 29 tons outside free cautle range, x0od investment if sold $i000. HOUSE <AND LOT FOCR BLOCKS FROM POSTOFFICE. HOUSE 5 .ooms. Gord well and plearant yard, ME FOR SALE ON ACCOUNT OF ABSENCE $3 800 AN ELEGANT HO = from thecity, There will be off-red for a shurt time at the above ‘ow p-i ©, @ house containing nine commodious rooms with all the modern iu.prevements. Centrally iocated and includes 2 unimproved lotsand a fine TWO HOUSES and lots, favorbly situated on principal ftreet in Nevada City. Good and both rented. Must be splendid fruit land, adjoining city limits. make a nice rural home. HASE one of the prettiest and most profitable places in Northern California, consisting of 100 acres. the trees and vines in profitable bearing. ected with the best care and sre fine varielies under the ditch and isin a warm, sunny slope. Will be worth: $10,000 in two years. $ A SPLENDID INVESTMENT. Choice Farm of 8 400 acres situated on the Narrow Gauge Railroad about i 150 acres under splendid cultivation. — Fine mexzdow lands that never fail a full crop. Choice fruit tracts in Good house and — ere is timber enough on this Situated on the public ouse and Much of the land is well situated for the free outside range for cattle. $3 0 00 Choice and early selected farm of 160 acres, situated on athe road from Pleasant Valley to Grass Valley; well located and can be irrigated from aditch. A number of good springs on the place and is a real bargain at the price $500 160 acres of choice land to be sold atthe _price 8 to settle an estate and is situated on the road seeding from or inMust be sold. Splendid chance Good With little ; Home and Garden, containing 48 oink 8k $3300, in city limits; 2 good hoses, tare abe’ bere rry, 100 strawberry, 40 peach trees, 50 apple, and a fine variety of other fruits, ail under a fine state of ¢ und situated on the road leading from Nevada City uitivation, to Grass 2550 A new House within 8 blocks of business portion o athe city. Containing 8 rooms, bath, cellar, woudshed uation, 2 rooms, barn and houses; natural water; suitable for fruit, grain or stock.; Ranch—127 acres, patented; 120 acres Plenty of water for irrigation ; 50 acres under cultivation ; title. 150 fruit trees ; house, barn, sheds, ete. d orchard ; 320 acres, patented; 10 acres arn and other improvements. Only 4 miles from Nevada City. ; welling of 9 rooms, Bowlder street N ity. ¢] 20D nvecrusset . Pree Pte 4 aes $2250, the county. : A favorably located and well-watered stock $2500, sit, consisting of 400 : cres patented land, and sighed large free _ tange. A ion of the tract i Hi ne ie for bemaes one 6 miles from Grasn Vallee ot eee Dwelling of 7 rooms; centrally located in Nevada City; in perfect repair; good cellar and plenty of fine fruit; lot 65 by t. One of the most desirable residence properties in favorably situated, containin Springs.on the place; 1 span horses, 18 ows, . mower, rake, blacksmith shop arming implements go with the place. of 1200 les from Gruss Vulley ; well-wate.ed and a t bered with ouk and pine sui pt in one lot or divided “p hes At cg ge gd enough can be cut that its $10 0 lumber ; will Se oll: ull tracts to suit : Timber t will twice pay the price of the lund. 240 ccres of good orchard and te sand when improved will be a tery peek. Sy l-situated, A good cattle and a @ ; ? 8 ies Page 2 miles rome nec mPonly 5 miles from Grass Val joa Te m Ruilroud. Splenuid grazing . mbéF Will more than pay for the place. 5 ha na pet 1 irrigated cheaply. A splendid ‘the water ditch, and can Le tomakea home. ” seis The pasture land isso located that it® named— PI SN OG eg Oe eee Oe nae cos 6d ba ee eee a ge a Se ee is SC ee Per ge oa teed bel oe Oe ae xs ee = ot — tatiana luo) (pO art ae ey ee liom «28 ete — za oa 2 Of SOM ee ee oe Sy