October 2, 1885 (4 pages)

C. IS, ifiof sirCK Zz . 'ruits erries AL, AS NEW athe, inches in nches beis of all TON, y, Cal, it Law. \TE AND ck (op; or at the D, DING s, ‘SSED AKES ’ NEXT 30 reatly reiness, find itto and make FORD, Dunn, de———$—$— tice. L MINING ncipal place a, Location P, Nevada , upon the ount of a8 3th day of ints set Opctive share s. Ant -100 $147 45 00 156 2% 5-100 59 8h 100 147 68 100 he 30.00nd an order on the 18th ares of © necessary; the office of 585, at bos to pay sal retber witb of the sale. secretary. rinia, Neva 819 umcT?. is au irriga Jevada The 42 * . Daly Taser Daily, Mondays Excepted. eres POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. ival and departure of the mails‘. from ihe Revada City Postotfice until further notice: ARRIVES viaseerehens 9: 67a. Mm. pn ; 6:03 P M,. Western (S. F. & Sac.) 9:67 aM. Grass Vaile 6:03 P. M. Grass Valley cnae 9:57 AM, olfax . 6:03 P M. Sierra City, via N. San Juan, Camptonville and Dow yo (except SuanaS ; *. My 5:40 P mM field, Moore’s ‘lat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted ) .++ deen OAOle. a 8 OUP Washington and a Omega, Tuesday: Thursday sand Sa ULdAYB.ss0-.00e 6:00Ja. mM. 11;004 m. WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P. M. RPE ETI JupGe Sowarp of the: Sierra county Superior Court is suffering from an attack of the meusles, and will be unable to temporarily exchange benches on the 13th instant with Judge Walling of this _ county, as he had contemplated doing. Judge Walling will however go to Downieville on that date to preside for Judge Soward. SamuecL CasPer, recently from New York City, is about to open a clothing and gents’ furnishing store at the town of Washington. He will be ready for business next wee k, and has now on the way an immense stock of clothing, underwear, hosiery, rubber gvods, shirts, ties, hats, caps, etc., One day last week ten tons of fruit from Dr. Chapman’s ranch * was shipped from here to McGurn; at Virginia City, and the same day seyen tons. from the Tom Buckner orchard was sent to Werrin, also a fruit dealer at the same city. — 0 Qe 1 Tuomas, the alleged counterfeiter; was simply held to_ answer instead of being bound over for trial in the U. 8. District CourtDistrict Attorney Long says the case is one that comés under the jurisdiction of the Superior Court. Tue Board of Supervisors meet next Monday, and all persons having claims against the county must file them with the County’Clerk by tomorrow evening if they want to have the same allowed at this session. Tue.Tidings says that Joseph Enos was at work in the mill of the Crown Point mine, Grass Valley district, when a slide of the ore on the dump came, catching one of his hands and badly lacerat ing it. >. TEN CENTS will purchase a bottle of Alma Shoe Dressing, Bixby’s Royal Polish, or Brown’s French Dressing for ladies and children shoes, at the Standard Shoe Company. ag6-tf ~—— Tue Superior Court cases of P. F. Simonds vs. Mrs. Ellen E. Holbrooke and J. H: Henderson vs. the same defendant, have been . dismissed on motion of the plaintiffs. In the-case of A. McShane vs. Carter and Smith, Judge Walling has granted defendants leave to filean amended answer to the amended complaint. ~ Miss Auice CHAPMAN of this city and Will Me M. Weighel of North San Juan have been ad_ your can. mitted to the Freshman class in the State University. o_ J. F. Kipper and W. 8S. Stoddard are having a tract of land near the Grass Valley railroad depot cleared off and will plant 300 Bartlett pear trees. Pure Cane Syrup at. Smirn’s for 50 cents per gallon. Take along He will sell everything as cheap in proportion in the grocery line. 820-tf Mr. Montez and wife, parents of Mrs. John Glasson;-returned to Grass Valley Wednesday. after a five months’ trip to France. A. W. Rose and W.S. Lyle, of San Francisco, were in town. yesterday, having been to Graniteville tc take a look at a mine. Miss Mamie Heaanrty of Moore's Flat isvisiting for a few weeks in this city, and is the guest of Mrs. A. Tam. Neue Tayior, has been eabetp ed for disturbing the peace and will be tried at 10 o’clock to-morrow. Tue other day a straw-chopper cut off a finger for a young man at Hartung’s ranch, Kentucky Flat. Saniey Eppy, C. W. Cross and Frank Allen were among yesterday’s departures for San Francisco. ee ew B. Gusceri is very sick with ~—cholera morbus at his ranch at Willow Valley. _ W, B. Hayrorp, of Colfax, “was _intown yesterday. lait town, se Sees —— 2 8 Cox. Bates, of the Alaska mine, mere ater oe og A PARTISAN ROMANCE. The Post Draws,on Its Imagination for; More Lies Againat the Hydraulic Miners. (San Francisco Post of Wednesday.) “The Master, in Chancery of the United States ‘Circuit Court was engaged today in taking testimony in the case of the Anti-Debris Association against the North Bloomfield Hydraulic Mining Company for disobeying the injunction issued against them two years ago to prevent their working. The feeling between the mining men and those who. oppose hydraulic mining is stronger now than ever before, and the battle is becoming hotter all the time, with the prospectihat bloodshed will result unless there comes a change for the better. The miners employ watchmen night and day to prevent any one coming upon their ground; while at the same time the “‘slickens men,”’.as.they. are termed-by-the minefs, keep men constantly on watch to see if the injunctions are disobeyed. The latter are kept at a respectable distance, and can by strategy only get near enough -to watch the miners. ie HOW THIS CASE STANDS. “Whatis the position of the North Bloomfield Company in this contempt case?” asked a Post reporter this morning of a gentleman who is a witness for the com pany. “Simply that we are not guilty. We claim that we have not been hydraulicking— only. on special occasions. Of curse, when our men are working intunnels drifting, andthe mouth of the tunnel caves in, we turn on the water in the pipes, in order to wash away the earth as soon as possible and save. the lives of the men. We are not disobeying the injunction, but are simply drifting, and that we are allowed to do.” THE STORY IS TOO THIN. “That is a good story,’”’ said a gentleman who has been called to testify for the Anti-Debris Association, speaking of the statement of the mining company’s representative, ‘“‘but it’ lacks the important element of truth. The fact of the matter is-that the mining companies are defying the injunctions right along. How do they do it? Why, by running nights, -of course. The special cumplaint made against them at this time is that they were hydraulicking on the 10th of July last. I have been employed for a long time -by the Anti-Debris Association to watch the mine, and at two o’clock of that day I heard them begin working their pipes. They kept it up until-five o’clock. It is as much asa man’s life is worth to be caught spying on their property, and they keep a big supply of arms with which to enforce their request that people keep away. Itis a shame that they are allowed to go on and defy the order of the court in this way and thereby ruin property of untold value. nearly all the mines are owned by foreigners and Chinamen, and they declare that they propose to work in spite of courts and law. What better proof of their intention is needed ‘than the fact that some of the mines have lately been putin better condition for working than.-ever before, and they do work. “NWHAT THEY CAN DO. “You wilkprobably anderstand what that means.when I tell you that any one of thé\Jarge mines can cut away and sendinto the Yuba river 75,000 cubic yards ‘ol gravel and sand ina day by the use of their hydraulic pipes. Talk about their obeying the injunction. It’s an actual fact that they sentdown more debris last year than they have any other year in the last twelve. What is the result? Ill tell you. There is at present no real bed to the Yuba river. For seventy miles it is filled with slickens, and there is a place near the mouth of Bear river, where there is a mass of debris eight miles long and averaging forty feet thick. Then there are other plages where trees 150 feet high, that, standing on the) ‘pank of the Yuba, have been*tov= ered up entirely, the gshlkens being 180 feet deep. Phi8 has been proved by actual measurement. his is not-the only result, for, at the samé time, the river having noted, HAS CUT AWAY THE FARMS Along its banks until they are of the earth and being replaced by a barren wilderness of rock, sand and gravel. My farm went that way, fields, orchards, houses and all. Others are now going tke same way and at the same time. If it were not for this hydraulic mining, the, land that is being washed down into the bay of San Francisco, if sold at public auction, would bring more money than all the mines put together are worth. F Gein ta tas oo In the first place,, slowly disappearing from the face . ly derived me of my property, but within the past few weeks since -I have taken the stand I have in this contempt case, I have been threatened with death and destruction if Idid not desist. Men living near the mines who allowed the watchmen of ‘the slickens crowd to stay at their places were visited by representatives of the mining companies, and told that if they did not send the slickens men away their property would be burned. In one instance where ‘the farmer refused to comply his barn was -burned on the same night. We slickens watchmen have also been threatened with tur and feathers, shooting. and hanging, but we are in the right, and we propose to see. the thing through until the courts have decided whether or not these miners are to be permitted te-destroy our property under our feet. MORE TROUBLE TO COME. “‘The trouble will not end’ with the shutting down of the’ mines, and I can see no solution of the problem that can be {satisfactory to the State. The great difficulty is this: As I said before, the Yuba river practically has no channel now, and with the first real wet winter, which may come this year, the great mass of slickens, which fills its banks for ‘seventy miles, will be cut out and swept down into the Sacramento river; and this,added to what will come from other streams will be enough to fill its bed from Sacramento to the bay of San Francisco. Then that great valley and that of the San Joaquin will experience a flood, compared with which that of 1862 was insignificant. It’s bound to come and it is only a question of time when you will have nice, dry sand bars here in your beautiful bay and no water communication with the interior, not even a’ far as Port Costa. I have talked with some of the leading business men of this—city, the truth, .and tremble for the consequences. The fact that the North Bloomfield mine has taken out $127,000, which their books show, since the injunction was granted, is sufficient answer to ‘their claim that they are nof’ disobeying. the law, and they are only one of many.” ~sA Notable Engagement. The engagement of the GrismerDavies Combination from the Ba}dwin Theatre will be one of the most notable dramatic events that Nevada City has been favored with fora long. time. ning will be given the popular draina of ‘‘Called Back,’? which they have presented repeatedly at san Francisco, and the other large towns of the State, and always in a manner that gave full satisfaction to their audiences. The Company bring their own scenery, and are therefore enabled to put the play upon the boards with the necessary surroundings to produce the proper effect. Tomorrow afternoon at two o’clock there will ‘tbe a grand. family matinee. Tomorrow evening the third and last performance will be given, when’ the new melodrama, ‘‘The Wages of Sin,” will be presented. This is a powerful piece, abounding in thrilling situations and climaxes, which never fail to excite ‘the deepest interest on the part of the audiences. Do not delay reserving seats, which can be done at Vinton’s without extra charge. = ———— Tuesday Night’s Entertainment The exhibition of roller skating “to be given at Hunt’s Hall next Tuésday even'ng by Mr. Capurro, as a partof the entertainment advertised in another column, will be the most perfect performance of the kind ever witnessed in ‘Nevada City. Mr. Capurro™is generally acknowledged to be>ths champion skater of the coast He has also given exhibitions: hrough the leading Easterp-and Southern cities, having been in New.Orleans last spring ddring the progress of the World’s Fair, and there given a gefies of performances up6n the Tittle rollers*that won for him the plandits of the thousands who assembled'to see him. Raying Business For Sale. Wine, liquor and cigar stand. Opposite Legg & Shaw’s. Must be sold on account of other business. Come and.éxamine stock. Rare chance fora‘buyer. a27-tf : Set Girl Wanted. 7 A young girl to do housework can learn of a good situation by. applying at this office: tf THERE is, a lady stopping at Room 14, Union Hotel, who is a business and test medium. She comes highly recommended, and brings with her testimonials from some of the most prominent citi‘scribing mines. special gifts is locating and de824-lin . “*The mining men have not on-. . and at last they begin to realize’ This eve-4 zens of this State. One of her] SPREAD THE LIGHT. A Good Opportunity for Missionary Work in Behalf of Nevada County. ; It is astonishing how many otherwise intelligent people throughout the State will upon being introduced to a traveler hailing from Nevada City, remark: ‘Ah, glad to see you. How’s things over on the Comstock ?”’ “But I’m not from the Comstock,” the Nevada City man will protest. ‘‘Pm from, Nevada City, not Virginia City.” “Oh, ah, to be sure. Pardon my carelessness in getting the places mixed. Everything getting along in a prosperous way,.at the capital of the sage-brush State, I presume.’’ Then the Nevada Cityan with a mighty effort suppresses his wrath and drawing from ‘his coat. tail pock et a map of the Pacific Coast he proceeds to point out to his benighted acquaintance the “geographical arrangement of things. The benighted acquaintance after getting the situation through his head-pretends that he knew it ‘all the while, but being hard of hearing had simply misunderstood the name of the town where his provinéial friend with the map lived: They step. around the corner, take a drink together (at the expense of the Nevada City man, of course,) and peacé once more reigns supreme. What Nevada City and Nevada county need is more advertising. Many other parts of the State keep their fruitful lands, glorious climates, rich mines and other desirable features before ‘the world by: means of pamphlets, circulars, maps, and other medicms sown broadcast among home-seekers from the East. Nevada county excels most of those other sections in fruitfulness of soil, agreeableness of climate, the value of mines, and in all other natural advantages. What she lacks is the proper direction of her people’s energy in letting everybody else know all this. But the facts are irrepressible, and will in time find their way to the surface in a telling:manner. We are satisfied that it will require some organized effort, such as a well managed immigration society can put forth, to do the work. Such asociety is much needed here right now. The delay in getting it is only so much valuable time wasted. Recovered His Clothes. Blamey was told by a young man Gray that the clothing stolen from the former could be recovered upon the payment of a suitable reward to said Montie. Blamey said he would give ten dollars, as he had advertised, for the return of the goods, whereupon Montie remarked that he did not like to take so much from a person whg had to work for ‘a living, and would be satisfied with $5. Blamey was then accompanied by the informer to the corner of Pirie and Spring streets, and told to look under the walk by the side of the Baptist Church. He looked, finding his: coat and vest done up in a paper, but the shirt and cuff l‘uttons stolen at the same time were not there. He paid the five dollars to Montie who gave him to understand that he did not steal the garments. It ought to be an easy job to find out from him who did. Real Estate Sold. E, H. Gaylord, has purchased the real estate on Main street herewell, the price paid being $3,600. The property consists of the large and handsome dwellinghouse adjoining the Congregational Church on the ‘northside and a small house situated just above it on the same-lot. The purchaser will take joe ati November first. Released on Bail, Patsey Ryan, 3 ien assail] ant of Carroll.and gllen, was yesterday released from the county jail upon furnishing a bond for $1,000 in each case. “His preliminary examination will take. place next Tuesday. _ a itated, and a harmless mineral citrate renders a half pint of water drinkable. Seven ounces would furnish a shipwrecked man with water for a week. The question is, how to secure the citrate-to the shipwreckéd man. It is recommended that those who. go to sea carry with them a bottle of the citrate protected by an india rubber covering, or that such bottles should “be furnished in life-preservers. ‘ Tue site of -the City of Boston was sold ‘in 1635 by John Blackstone for £30: —_po Wednesday evening Ambrose known as M. Moffatt alias Montie tofore belonging to John Cald-4” Sea-wAreR has been converted . ’ ‘. into a beverage by Mr. Thomas /Kay. A little citric acid or cit-] j rate of silver is added to the briny . : liquid, chloride of silver is precip. 7 water is produced, An ounce of . 3 Intensely Interesting. L. A. Morganstern, manager of the dramatic company to appear here tonight, never travels with any but attractions of the very first magnitude, and the fact that he is identified with the control of any combination is eufficient guaranteg,as tothe excellence of the performance to be expected. In speaking of ‘‘Called Back’? which isonthe bills for, tonight, the Sacramento PBeesays: ‘Lhe play is intensely interesting, abounding in exciting situations and incidents, and. presenting bits of beautiful sentiment. The plot -is a very strong one, and in parts extravagant, but sufficiently intricate to be absorbing. The. whole is far removed from vulgarity. The play was presented last evening with appropriate. scenery, and was well mounted. Thecompany proved to be of even strength, the-leading--characters-—-having—-a: better support than could have been expected. Mr. Grismeris Gilbert Vaughn was an excellent characterization, well sustained throughout. Isn’t she_ pretty? was the. whispered comment that followed Miss Davies’ first appearance as Pauline, a role which she presented in a thoroughly pleasing way. The audience’was kept deeply interested until the close of the performance.” —_—— oo? + He Wasa Grass Valley Boy. An exchange tells of a lad eight years old who had already five, brothers, when he was told one day last week that he had a sister. As the news seemed to affect him rather badly, he was finally prevailed upon to tell what the trouble was. Sobbing, he told his mother he wanted all brothers, as he was in hopes of having a baseball nine. A PIECE of amber weighing eight pounds is at present beingex! ibited in the Mark -Museum, at Dantzic, for which the owner has the largest piece in the world without blemish. Frederick the Great, more than a century ago, paid the same sum for a piece weighing thirteen pounds, which is preserved in the Mineralogical Museum at Berlin, but it has gaps and cavities. Fears of diphtheria in Merced have caused the closing of the public schools. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros.. PROPRIETORS. Sept. 30. Frank Vaughn, City, John Langdon, City, Jas. McCormick, Bloomfield, Wm. E, Wells, Los Angeles, J. Phillips, San Francisco, C. B. Van De Mark, do John R. Mason, do Ty Huntsman, do D. Frankel, . do J. E. Arbogast, do J. Spencer, do H. Farnsworth, do W. W. Eastman, do NATIONAL HOTEL. SOA, BPDVics 63a’ PROPRIETOR Sept. 30. F. A. Robinson, City, Dr. Harris, City, Dr. W. M. Eastman, City, ©. W. Cross, City, E. M. Capurro, City, Mrs. I. Briggs, San Juapy* Mrs John Ferguson, San Juan, Miss Brigys, Grags“V alley, C. Watts; Ney-York, J.D. Ostrons, Bloomilel, 8. Gal ti, Derbec, J. BAXoveland, Alleghany, s J. Saul, do “Miss S. Meyers, Cherokee, F. Beaver, Downieville, R. A. Diver, San Francisco, W.A. Titcomb, do Frank Lowe, do L. Hayner, Bloomfield, John Raymond, Oakland, Mrs E. Green, do Paul Schoen, do 8. Stonge, San Francisco, L. Hanisch, Roseville. a " BEST TONIC. Physicians and Pruggists Recommend Is. -« This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak ness, Impu:e Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. lt is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the K'dneys and Liver 5 It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who leai sedentary lives. {t does not injure the teeth, cause headMEDICLNES DO. It-enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilatlon of good relieves Heartburn and Belching and: strengthens the.nuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of paie &c., it-hag-no equal. a The genuine has above trade mark and crossed re lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by. Brown Chemical Co., refused $7,500. It is probably . ‘she, or produce constipation—orHER IRON . " A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER. Removal of Eustis & Tompkine’ Store—To the Public. Having purchased the stock and good will of the firm of Thomas & Walrath, we have removed from our old stand on Commercial street to their former headquarters on Broad street opposite: the City Hall. By this change we secure more room for our rapidly increasing trade, and additional conveniencies in the way of plenty of cellar and warehouse space. We now have a stock second in extent and variety tonone in the mountains, and as ‘for its quality it cannot he ‘surpassed on the Coast. Our prices are as low as the very lowest, and will be kept at the bottom notch. We will deliver goods within a reasonable distance free of charge. Thankful for past favors, we invite the public to call at our new store and satisfy. themselves. by. personal inspection as to the advantage we offer. SESE 830-tf Eustis & Tompkins, Broad street, opposite City Hall. Princes, Potentates, Plain People, everybody needs Samaritan Nervine. $1.50, at Carr Bros. “Our child had Fits. The doctor said death was -certain. Samaritan Nervine cured her.’’ Henry Knee, Vervilla, Tenn. $1.50, at Carr Bros. Pedestrian Contest —AND— Roller Skating Ex“hibition, HUNT'S HALL, NEVADA CITY, —ON— TUESDAY EVE, OCT. Gth. AIL POUT RACE R. T. TREVITHICK AND CHAS. L. CALKINS, FOR AND THE NET GATE RECEIPTS. CONDITIONS—Trevithick to run ose mile, Calkins to run one mile less one lap. Master of Ceremonies—Hon, A. Walrath. Judges—J, J. Jackson, W. G. Richards, (third judge to be selected by foregoing on night of race.) ray. Time-keeper—Stanl ddy. Treasuer—J, E. T, Pid an THERE WILL ALSO BE A ~ GRAND EXHIBITION ROLLER SKATING E. M. CAPURRO, Champion of the Pacific Coast, Whe will anout the first of .November next open Hunt’s Hall asa first-class skating Academy. He will on this evening use the ‘‘Vineyard A, C. Club’’ Skates with which he proposes to equip his Academy heré. = « Just previous to the mile race, Mr. Capur ro will give one of his incomparable exhibitions of FANCY SKATING. Following the mile race he will give an exhibition of pil RAPID SKATING, Endeavoring to skate one mile in a minute less than the winner of the foot-race makes it. The Entertainment will be conducted throughout in the most orderly and respectable manner. Gillery Seats Reserved for Ladies and their Escorts. Doors open at 7:15 o'clock. Race to begin at 8 o’vlock. ADMISSION : Ladies. ...+25 cents Gentlemen ..25 cents Children.. . .25 cents No Higher ! No Lower ! $1LOoO A SIDE Scorers—T, G, Farrer, IB. Mountain Ice, I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawFORD, will he promptly attended to. ‘V. Savuver, Prop. a Jewelry at Cost. Geo. W. Welch will offer at cost for 10 days, Jewelry, Silver and plated ware,Table Cutlery,Spoons, etc. 822-tf Choice Pickles, Take a bucket to Jackson’s Beehive Grocery store and get a gallon of those fine mixed pickles. Only four bits. tf Chicago Restaurant. By Mrs. Maloney and Daugh-. ter. Cormmercial street, Nevada City. Meals at all hours. —-Lodgt ing. a30-1m TO THE What Parente Fear. Many persons—especially parents—object to many quack nos-. trums as likely to engender or encourage a love for strong drink. They are nght. Better die of disease than of drunkenness. The use of Parker’s Tonic dces not involve this danger. It not only builds up the system, curing all ailments of tlie stomach, liver and kidneys, but it stimulates without . intoxicating and absolutely cures . the appetite for liquor. lm Wuen Dr. Richmond’s Samaritan Nervine shajlhave become the standard medicine of the civilized world, as it is already of America, all ailments arising from the blood will be universally regarded as transient evils. $1.50 at Carr Bros. Dr. PEnniNaTon’s dental office is on Commercial street. m24. _ PUBLIC. ASSIGNEE SALE. The undersigned, ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, Has” now CONSOLIDATED T Having removed the en Clothing, _ FIFTY ra 4 all Le ONLY LIVING “MERMAID [M4 dull, and we’ve either got to get up yie or close the show—take your ch dered at. with about as much success as do ni a task for the purpose of gain. But on the other hand, deal square] cause it is a.meriturious article, and @ Dry and Fancy Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, &o. Into the Store known as the ¢ Que Price San Praneisea Store, ~~ sent to them, and they will never leave yo with the times. Why is SNOWFLAKE WHISKY go popular? Bei TWO STORES, tire stock, consisting of . Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps! Trunks, Valises, Where he will contac to give you One Dollar's Worth of Goods for CENTS. REMEMBER WE NOW HAVE ONLY Marcus Tuews7, Assignee. Snow Flake Whiskey, Show Manager—‘‘T’ll tell you what it is, Fellows, business is mizhty a wedding between you and Mage ove!’ s ne out of ten who undertake su h It is useless to deceive the public and expect permanent success, for it can be only a matter. of time when they will discover the fraud and desert you, and the result will be you ‘will have to ‘‘close your show,’’ no matter what : our business is. y with the people, don’t misrepreou’ so long. as you are up ~ when people ask for it and expect to get something fine, they are not deceived. For Sale by all ‘Le ding’ Grovers and. Druggists,> ¢ All who visited Sacramento during Fair weeks will recognize the _ similarity between the above and a certain side-show exhibited on J street. ‘The fellow complains’of dull times, which is not to be wore Now here is a fellow who tried to fool the people, and met SAMPLE BOTTLES FREE. . HALL, LUHRS & CO., Prop’, — eee

C. IS, ifiof sirCK Zz . 'ruits erries AL, AS NEW athe, inches in nches beis of all TON, y, Cal, it Law. \TE AND ck (op; or at the D, DING s, ‘SSED AKES ’ NEXT 30 reatly reiness, find itto and make FORD, Dunn, de———$—$— tice. L MINING ncipal place a, Location P, Nevada , upon the ount of a8 3th day of ints set Opctive share s. Ant -100 $147 45 00 156 2% 5-100 59 8h 100 147 68 100 he 30.00nd an order on the 18th ares of © necessary; the office of 585, at bos to pay sal retber witb of the sale. secretary. rinia, Neva 819 umcT?. is au irriga Jevada The 42 * . Daly Taser Daily, Mondays Excepted. eres POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. ival and departure of the mails‘. from ihe Revada City Postotfice until further notice: ARRIVES viaseerehens 9: 67a. Mm. pn ; 6:03 P M,. Western (S. F. & Sac.) 9:67 aM. Grass Vaile 6:03 P. M. Grass Valley cnae 9:57 AM, olfax . 6:03 P M. Sierra City, via N. San Juan, Camptonville and Dow yo (except SuanaS ; *. My 5:40 P mM field, Moore’s ‘lat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted ) ..++ deen OAOle. a 8 OUP Washington and a Omega, Tuesday: Thursday sand Sa ULdAYB..ss0-.00e 6:00Ja. mM. 11;004 m. WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P. M. RPE ETI JupGe Sowarp of the: Sierra county Superior Court is suffering from an attack of the meusles, and will be unable to temporarily exchange benches on the 13th instant with Judge Walling of this _ county, as he had contemplated doing. Judge Walling will however go to Downieville on that date to preside for Judge Soward. SamuecL CasPer, recently from New York City, is about to open a clothing and gents’ furnishing store at the town of Washington. He will be ready for business next wee k, and has now on the way an immense stock of clothing, underwear, hosiery, rubber gvods, shirts, ties, hats, caps, etc., One day last week ten tons of fruit from Dr. Chapman’s ranch * was shipped from here to McGurn; at Virginia City, and the same day seyen tons. from the Tom Buckner orchard was sent to Werrin, also a fruit dealer at the same city. — 0 Qe 1 Tuomas, the alleged counterfeiter; was simply held to_ answer instead of being bound over for trial in the U. 8. District CourtDistrict Attorney Long says the case is one that comés under the jurisdiction of the Superior Court. Tue Board of Supervisors meet next Monday, and all persons having claims against the county must file them with the County’Clerk by tomorrow evening if they want to have the same allowed at this session. Tue.Tidings says that Joseph Enos was at work in the mill of the Crown Point mine, Grass Valley district, when a slide of the ore on the dump came, catching one of his hands and badly lacerat ing it. >. TEN CENTS will purchase a bottle of Alma Shoe Dressing, Bixby’s Royal Polish, or Brown’s French Dressing for ladies and children shoes, at the Standard Shoe Company. ag6-tf ~—— Tue Superior Court cases of P. F. Simonds vs. Mrs. Ellen E. Holbrooke and J. H: Henderson vs. the same defendant, have been . dismissed on motion of the plaintiffs. In the-case of A. McShane vs. Carter and Smith, Judge Walling has granted defendants leave to filean amended answer to the amended complaint. ~ Miss Auice CHAPMAN of this city and Will Me M. Weighel of North San Juan have been ad_ your can. mitted to the Freshman class in the State University. o_ J. F. Kipper and W. 8S. Stoddard are having a tract of land near the Grass Valley railroad depot cleared off and will plant 300 Bartlett pear trees. Pure Cane Syrup at. Smirn’s for 50 cents per gallon. Take along He will sell everything as cheap in proportion in the grocery line. 820-tf Mr. Montez and wife, parents of Mrs. John Glasson;-returned to Grass Valley Wednesday. after a five months’ trip to France. A. W. Rose and W.S. Lyle, of San Francisco, were in town. yesterday, having been to Graniteville tc take a look at a mine. Miss Mamie Heaanrty of Moore's Flat isvisiting for a few weeks in this city, and is the guest of Mrs. A. Tam. Neue Tayior, has been eabetp ed for disturbing the peace and will be tried at 10 o’clock to-morrow. Tue other day a straw-chopper cut off a finger for a young man at Hartung’s ranch, Kentucky Flat. Saniey Eppy, C. W. Cross and Frank Allen were among yesterday’s departures for San Francisco. ee ew B. Gusceri is very sick with ~—cholera morbus at his ranch at Willow Valley. _ W, B. Hayrorp, of Colfax, “was _intown yesterday. lait town, se Sees —— 2 8 Cox. Bates, of the Alaska mine, mere ater oe og A PARTISAN ROMANCE. The Post Draws,on Its Imagination for; More Lies Againat the Hydraulic Miners. (San Francisco Post of Wednesday.) “The Master, in Chancery of the United States ‘Circuit Court was engaged today in taking testimony in the case of the Anti-Debris Association against the North Bloomfield Hydraulic Mining Company for disobeying the injunction issued against them two years ago to prevent their working. The feeling between the mining men and those who. oppose hydraulic mining is stronger now than ever before, and the battle is becoming hotter all the time, with the prospectihat bloodshed will result unless there comes a change for the better. The miners employ watchmen night and day to prevent any one coming upon their ground; while at the same time the “‘slickens men,”’.as.they. are termed-by-the minefs, keep men constantly on watch to see if the injunctions are disobeyed. The latter are kept at a respectable distance, and can by strategy only get near enough -to watch the miners. ie HOW THIS CASE STANDS. “Whatis the position of the North Bloomfield Company in this contempt case?” asked a Post reporter this morning of a gentleman who is a witness for the com pany. “Simply that we are not guilty. We claim that we have not been hydraulicking— only. on special occasions. Of curse, when our men are working intunnels drifting, andthe mouth of the tunnel caves in, we turn on the water in the pipes, in order to wash away the earth as soon as possible and save. the lives of the men. We are not disobeying the injunction, but are simply drifting, and that we are allowed to do.” THE STORY IS TOO THIN. “That is a good story,’”’ said a gentleman who has been called to testify for the Anti-Debris Association, speaking of the statement of the mining company’s representative, ‘“‘but it’ lacks the important element of truth. The fact of the matter is-that the mining companies are defying the injunctions right along. How do they do it? Why, by running nights, -of course. The special cumplaint made against them at this time is that they were hydraulicking on the 10th of July last. I have been employed for a long time -by the Anti-Debris Association to watch the mine, and at two o’clock of that day I heard them begin working their pipes. They kept it up until-five o’clock. It is as much asa man’s life is worth to be caught spying on their property, and they keep a big supply of arms with which to enforce their request that people keep away. Itis a shame that they are allowed to go on and defy the order of the court in this way and thereby ruin property of untold value. nearly all the mines are owned by foreigners and Chinamen, and they declare that they propose to work in spite of courts and law. What better proof of their intention is needed ‘than the fact that some of the mines have lately been putin better condition for working than.-ever before, and they do work. “NWHAT THEY CAN DO. “You wilkprobably anderstand what that means.when I tell you that any one of thé\Jarge mines can cut away and sendinto the Yuba river 75,000 cubic yards ‘ol gravel and sand ina day by the use of their hydraulic pipes. Talk about their obeying the injunction. It’s an actual fact that they sentdown more debris last year than they have any other year in the last twelve. What is the result? Ill tell you. There is at present no real bed to the Yuba river. For seventy miles it is filled with slickens, and there is a place near the mouth of Bear river, where there is a mass of debris eight miles long and averaging forty feet thick. Then there are other plages where trees 150 feet high, that, standing on the) ‘pank of the Yuba, have been*tov= ered up entirely, the gshlkens being 180 feet deep. Phi8 has been proved by actual measurement. his is not-the only result, for, at the samé time, the river having noted, HAS CUT AWAY THE FARMS Along its banks until they are of the earth and being replaced by a barren wilderness of rock, sand and gravel. My farm went that way, fields, orchards, houses and all. Others are now going tke same way and at the same time. If it were not for this hydraulic mining, the, land that is being washed down into the bay of San Francisco, if sold at public auction, would bring more money than all the mines put together are worth. F Gein ta tas oo In the first place,, slowly disappearing from the face . ly derived me of my property, but within the past few weeks since -I have taken the stand I have in this contempt case, I have been threatened with death and destruction if Idid not desist. Men living near the mines who allowed the watchmen of ‘the slickens crowd to stay at their places were visited by representatives of the mining companies, and told that if they did not send the slickens men away their property would be burned. In one instance where ‘the farmer refused to comply his barn was -burned on the same night. We slickens watchmen have also been threatened with tur and feathers, shooting. and hanging, but we are in the right, and we propose to see. the thing through until the courts have decided whether or not these miners are to be permitted te-destroy our property under our feet. MORE TROUBLE TO COME. “‘The trouble will not end’ with the shutting down of the’ mines, and I can see no solution of the problem that can be {satisfactory to the State. The great difficulty is this: As I said before, the Yuba river practically has no channel now, and with the first real wet winter, which may come this year, the great mass of slickens, which fills its banks for ‘seventy miles, will be cut out and swept down into the Sacramento river; and this,added to what will come from other streams will be enough to fill its bed from Sacramento to the bay of San Francisco. Then that great valley and that of the San Joaquin will experience a flood, compared with which that of 1862 was insignificant. It’s bound to come and it is only a question of time when you will have nice, dry sand bars here in your beautiful bay and no water communication with the interior, not even a’ far as Port Costa. I have talked with some of the leading business men of this—city, the truth, .and tremble for the consequences. The fact that the North Bloomfield mine has taken out $127,000, which their books show, since the injunction was granted, is sufficient answer to ‘their claim that they are nof’ disobeying. the law, and they are only one of many.” ~sA Notable Engagement. The engagement of the GrismerDavies Combination from the Ba}dwin Theatre will be one of the most notable dramatic events that Nevada City has been favored with fora long. time. ning will be given the popular draina of ‘‘Called Back,’? which they have presented repeatedly at san Francisco, and the other large towns of the State, and always in a manner that gave full satisfaction to their audiences. The Company bring their own scenery, and are therefore enabled to put the play upon the boards with the necessary surroundings to produce the proper effect. Tomorrow afternoon at two o’clock there will ‘tbe a grand. family matinee. Tomorrow evening the third and last performance will be given, when’ the new melodrama, ‘‘The Wages of Sin,” will be presented. This is a powerful piece, abounding in thrilling situations and climaxes, which never fail to excite ‘the deepest interest on the part of the audiences. Do not delay reserving seats, which can be done at Vinton’s without extra charge. = ———— Tuesday Night’s Entertainment The exhibition of roller skating “to be given at Hunt’s Hall next Tuésday even'ng by Mr. Capurro, as a partof the entertainment advertised in another column, will be the most perfect performance of the kind ever witnessed in ‘Nevada City. Mr. Capurro™is generally acknowledged to be>ths champion skater of the coast He has also given exhibitions: hrough the leading Easterp-and Southern cities, having been in New.Orleans last spring ddring the progress of the World’s Fair, and there given a gefies of performances up6n the Tittle rollers*that won for him the plandits of the thousands who assembled'to see him. Raying Business For Sale. Wine, liquor and cigar stand. Opposite Legg & Shaw’s. Must be sold on account of other business. Come and.éxamine stock. Rare chance fora‘buyer. a27-tf : Set Girl Wanted. 7 A young girl to do housework can learn of a good situation by. applying at this office: tf THERE is, a lady stopping at Room 14, Union Hotel, who is a business and test medium. She comes highly recommended, and brings with her testimonials from some of the most prominent citi‘scribing mines.

special gifts is locating and de824-lin . “*The mining men have not on-. . and at last they begin to realize’ This eve-4 zens of this State. One of her] SPREAD THE LIGHT. A Good Opportunity for Missionary Work in Behalf of Nevada County. ; It is astonishing how many otherwise intelligent people throughout the State will upon being introduced to a traveler hailing from Nevada City, remark: ‘Ah, glad to see you. How’s things over on the Comstock ?”’ “But I’m not from the Comstock,” the Nevada City man will protest. ‘‘Pm from, Nevada City, not Virginia City.” “Oh, ah, to be sure. Pardon my carelessness in getting the places mixed. Everything getting along in a prosperous way,.at the capital of the sage-brush State, I presume.’’ Then the Nevada Cityan with a mighty effort suppresses his wrath and drawing from ‘his coat. tail pock et a map of the Pacific Coast he proceeds to point out to his benighted acquaintance the “geographical arrangement of things. The benighted acquaintance after getting the situation through his head-pretends that he knew it ‘all the while, but being hard of hearing had simply misunderstood the name of the town where his provinéial friend with the map lived: They step. around the corner, take a drink together (at the expense of the Nevada City man, of course,) and peacé once more reigns supreme. What Nevada City and Nevada county need is more advertising. Many other parts of the State keep their fruitful lands, glorious climates, rich mines and other desirable features before ‘the world by: means of pamphlets, circulars, maps, and other medicms sown broadcast among home-seekers from the East. Nevada county excels most of those other sections in fruitfulness of soil, agreeableness of climate, the value of mines, and in all other natural advantages. What she lacks is the proper direction of her people’s energy in letting everybody else know all this. But the facts are irrepressible, and will in time find their way to the surface in a telling:manner. We are satisfied that it will require some organized effort, such as a well managed immigration society can put forth, to do the work. Such asociety is much needed here right now. The delay in getting it is only so much valuable time wasted. Recovered His Clothes. Blamey was told by a young man Gray that the clothing stolen from the former could be recovered upon the payment of a suitable reward to said Montie. Blamey said he would give ten dollars, as he had advertised, for the return of the goods, whereupon Montie remarked that he did not like to take so much from a person whg had to work for ‘a living, and would be satisfied with $5. Blamey was then accompanied by the informer to the corner of Pirie and Spring streets, and told to look under the walk by the side of the Baptist Church. He looked, finding his: coat and vest done up in a paper, but the shirt and cuff l‘uttons stolen at the same time were not there. He paid the five dollars to Montie who gave him to understand that he did not steal the garments. It ought to be an easy job to find out from him who did. Real Estate Sold. E, H. Gaylord, has purchased the real estate on Main street herewell, the price paid being $3,600. The property consists of the large and handsome dwellinghouse adjoining the Congregational Church on the ‘northside and a small house situated just above it on the same-lot. The purchaser will take joe ati November first. Released on Bail, Patsey Ryan, 3 ien assail] ant of Carroll.and gllen, was yesterday released from the county jail upon furnishing a bond for $1,000 in each case. “His preliminary examination will take. place next Tuesday. _ a itated, and a harmless mineral citrate renders a half pint of water drinkable. Seven ounces would furnish a shipwrecked man with water for a week. The question is, how to secure the citrate-to the shipwreckéd man. It is recommended that those who. go to sea carry with them a bottle of the citrate protected by an india rubber covering, or that such bottles should “be furnished in life-preservers. ‘ Tue site of -the City of Boston was sold ‘in 1635 by John Blackstone for £30: —_po Wednesday evening Ambrose known as M. Moffatt alias Montie tofore belonging to John Cald-4” Sea-wAreR has been converted . ’ ‘. into a beverage by Mr. Thomas /Kay. A little citric acid or cit-] j rate of silver is added to the briny . : liquid, chloride of silver is precip. 7 water is produced, An ounce of . 3 Intensely Interesting. L. A. Morganstern, manager of the dramatic company to appear here tonight, never travels with any but attractions of the very first magnitude, and the fact that he is identified with the control of any combination is eufficient guaranteg,as tothe excellence of the performance to be expected. In speaking of ‘‘Called Back’? which isonthe bills for, tonight, the Sacramento PBeesays: ‘Lhe play is intensely interesting, abounding in exciting situations and incidents, and. presenting bits of beautiful sentiment. The plot -is a very strong one, and in parts extravagant, but sufficiently intricate to be absorbing. The. whole is far removed from vulgarity. The play was presented last evening with appropriate. scenery, and was well mounted. Thecompany proved to be of even strength, the-leading--characters-—-having—-a: better support than could have been expected. Mr. Grismeris Gilbert Vaughn was an excellent characterization, well sustained throughout. Isn’t she_ pretty? was the. whispered comment that followed Miss Davies’ first appearance as Pauline, a role which she presented in a thoroughly pleasing way. The audience’was kept deeply interested until the close of the performance.” —_—— oo? + He Wasa Grass Valley Boy. An exchange tells of a lad eight years old who had already five, brothers, when he was told one day last week that he had a sister. As the news seemed to affect him rather badly, he was finally prevailed upon to tell what the trouble was. Sobbing, he told his mother he wanted all brothers, as he was in hopes of having a baseball nine. A PIECE of amber weighing eight pounds is at present beingex! ibited in the Mark -Museum, at Dantzic, for which the owner has the largest piece in the world without blemish. Frederick the Great, more than a century ago, paid the same sum for a piece weighing thirteen pounds, which is preserved in the Mineralogical Museum at Berlin, but it has gaps and cavities. Fears of diphtheria in Merced have caused the closing of the public schools. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros.... PROPRIETORS. Sept. 30. Frank Vaughn, City, John Langdon, City, Jas. McCormick, Bloomfield, Wm. E, Wells, Los Angeles, J. Phillips, San Francisco, C. B. Van De Mark, do John R. Mason, do Ty Huntsman, do D. Frankel, . do J. E. Arbogast, do J. Spencer, do H. Farnsworth, do W. W. Eastman, do NATIONAL HOTEL. SOA, BPDVics 63a’ PROPRIETOR Sept. 30. F. A. Robinson, City, Dr. Harris, City, Dr. W. M. Eastman, City, ©. W. Cross, City, E. M. Capurro, City, Mrs. I. Briggs, San Juapy* Mrs John Ferguson, San Juan, Miss Brigys, Grags“V alley, C. Watts; Ney-York, J.D. Ostrons, Bloomilel, 8. Gal ti, Derbec, J. BAXoveland, Alleghany, s J. Saul, do “Miss S. Meyers, Cherokee, F. Beaver, Downieville, R. A. Diver, San Francisco, W.A. Titcomb, do Frank Lowe, do L. Hayner, Bloomfield, John Raymond, Oakland, Mrs E. Green, do Paul Schoen, do 8. Stonge, San Francisco, L. Hanisch, Roseville. a " BEST TONIC. Physicians and Pruggists Recommend Is. -« This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak ness, Impu:e Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. lt is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the K'dneys and Liver 5 It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who leai sedentary lives. {t does not injure the teeth, cause headMEDICLNES DO. It-enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilatlon of good relieves Heartburn and Belching and: strengthens the.nuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of paie &c., it-hag-no equal. a The genuine has above trade mark and crossed re lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by. Brown Chemical Co., refused $7,500. It is probably . ‘she, or produce constipation—orHER IRON . " A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER. Removal of Eustis & Tompkine’ Store—To the Public. Having purchased the stock and good will of the firm of Thomas & Walrath, we have removed from our old stand on Commercial street to their former headquarters on Broad street opposite: the City Hall. By this change we secure more room for our rapidly increasing trade, and additional conveniencies in the way of plenty of cellar and warehouse space. We now have a stock second in extent and variety tonone in the mountains, and as ‘for its quality it cannot he ‘surpassed on the Coast. Our prices are as low as the very lowest, and will be kept at the bottom notch. We will deliver goods within a reasonable distance free of charge. Thankful for past favors, we invite the public to call at our new store and satisfy. themselves. by. personal inspection as to the advantage we offer. SESE 830-tf Eustis & Tompkins, Broad street, opposite City Hall. Princes, Potentates, Plain People, everybody needs Samaritan Nervine. $1.50, at Carr Bros. “Our child had Fits. The doctor said death was -certain. Samaritan Nervine cured her.’’ Henry Knee, Vervilla, Tenn. $1.50, at Carr Bros. Pedestrian Contest —AND— Roller Skating Ex“hibition, HUNT'S HALL, NEVADA CITY, —ON— TUESDAY EVE, OCT. Gth. AIL POUT RACE R. T. TREVITHICK AND CHAS. L. CALKINS, FOR AND THE NET GATE RECEIPTS. CONDITIONS—Trevithick to run ose mile, Calkins to run one mile less one lap. Master of Ceremonies—Hon, A. Walrath. Judges—J, J. Jackson, W. G. Richards, (third judge to be selected by foregoing on night of race.) ray. Time-keeper—Stanl ddy. Treasuer—J, E. T, Pid an THERE WILL ALSO BE A ~ GRAND EXHIBITION ROLLER SKATING E. M. CAPURRO, Champion of the Pacific Coast, Whe will anout the first of .November next open Hunt’s Hall asa first-class skating Academy. He will on this evening use the ‘‘Vineyard A, C. Club’’ Skates with which he proposes to equip his Academy heré. = « Just previous to the mile race, Mr. Capur ro will give one of his incomparable exhibitions of FANCY SKATING. Following the mile race he will give an exhibition of pil RAPID SKATING, Endeavoring to skate one mile in a minute less than the winner of the foot-race makes it. The Entertainment will be conducted throughout in the most orderly and respectable manner. Gillery Seats Reserved for Ladies and their Escorts. Doors open at 7:15 o'clock. Race to begin at 8 o’vlock. ADMISSION : Ladies. .....+25 cents Gentlemen ....25 cents Children... . .25 cents No Higher ! No Lower ! $1LOoO A SIDE Scorers—T, G, Farrer, IB. Mountain Ice, I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawFORD, will he promptly attended to. ‘V. Savuver, Prop. a Jewelry at Cost. Geo. W. Welch will offer at cost for 10 days, Jewelry, Silver and plated ware,Table Cutlery,Spoons, etc. 822-tf Choice Pickles, Take a bucket to Jackson’s Beehive Grocery store and get a gallon of those fine mixed pickles. Only four bits. tf Chicago Restaurant. By Mrs. Maloney and Daugh-. ter. Cormmercial street, Nevada City. Meals at all hours. —-Lodgt ing. a30-1m TO THE What Parente Fear. Many persons—especially parents—object to many quack nos-. trums as likely to engender or encourage a love for strong drink. They are nght. Better die of disease than of drunkenness. The use of Parker’s Tonic dces not involve this danger. It not only builds up the system, curing all ailments of tlie stomach, liver and kidneys, but it stimulates without . intoxicating and absolutely cures . the appetite for liquor. lm Wuen Dr. Richmond’s Samaritan Nervine shajlhave become the standard medicine of the civilized world, as it is already of America, all ailments arising from the blood will be universally regarded as transient evils. $1.50 at Carr Bros. Dr. PEnniNaTon’s dental office is on Commercial street. m24. _ PUBLIC. ASSIGNEE SALE. The undersigned, ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, Has” now CONSOLIDATED T Having removed the en Clothing, _ FIFTY ra 4 all Le ONLY LIVING “MERMAID [M4 dull, and we’ve either got to get up yie or close the show—take your ch dered at. with about as much success as do ni a task for the purpose of gain. But on the other hand, deal square] cause it is a.meriturious article, and @ Dry and Fancy Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, &o. Into the Store known as the ¢ Que Price San Praneisea Store, ~~ sent to them, and they will never leave yo with the times. Why is SNOWFLAKE WHISKY go popular? Bei TWO STORES, tire stock, consisting of . Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps! Trunks, Valises, Where he will contac to give you One Dollar's Worth of Goods for CENTS. REMEMBER WE NOW HAVE ONLY Marcus Tuews7, Assignee. Snow Flake Whiskey, Show Manager—‘‘T’ll tell you what it is, Fellows, business is mizhty a wedding between you and Mage ove!’ s ne out of ten who undertake su h It is useless to deceive the public and expect permanent success, for it can be only a matter. of time when they will discover the fraud and desert you, and the result will be you ‘will have to ‘‘close your show,’’ no matter what : our business is. y with the people, don’t misrepreou’ so long. as you are up ~ when people ask for it and expect to get something fine, they are not deceived. For Sale by all ‘Le ding’ Grovers and. Druggists,> ¢ All who visited Sacramento during Fair weeks will recognize the _ similarity between the above and a certain side-show exhibited on J street. ‘The fellow complains’of dull times, which is not to be wore Now here is a fellow who tried to fool the people, and met SAMPLE BOTTLES FREE.. . HALL, LUHRS & CO., Prop’, — eee