October 5, 1886 (4 pages)

veneer ity limits. ost profit100 acres. »bearing. ti ine varie-: f arm, suncae 25 Farm of ad about Itivation. tracts in use and h on this in the ler culti@ public Railroad. undance did purn a shelnown as ouse and d for the 1 that it uated on By; well springs named ing from e for inu in the . Good iS pro th little 3 to _pur\ yithin 1 it trees, ¢ acres ‘ c., 500 ) apple, a vation, Grass LN ituated _ barn, e, harnd wation of dshed d. 60 n and vie, title. ation ; te. acres other good etc. f Ney; in OS by . és in h for free and niles ning: ced. 3, 18. hop. ace. 200 ada wo . Quality, and next year he will Frep Woopman, of: the Union Hotel, has returned from-a_ successful quail hunt in the hills near Smartsville. He brought home the mutilited scalp of a sick valley quail, a blue jay anda wopnded wood-rat. The only mishap that befell him was the breaking of his gun-stock, which happened thusly : he let both barrels fly at the wood-rat (be thought it was a equirrel) and missed it; he then got mad and with adeadly aim he let go the stock, barrel and ramrod at the poor little fellow, breaking the gun to splinters and enabling the hunter to capture his prize. ———— a O Joun A. Cavron, who has a fine ranch on the Scott’s Flat road near town, last spring planted some “tree beans’ which “he sent east », for. “From one seed he harvested 1230 teans this fall. They are small white beans of extra fine plant considerable land to them. A S Tuk City Bourd of Education are considering the advisability of having the public schools of this district close during the winter months at 3:30 o’clock P. m., instead of at 4 o’clock as now. The matter has been referred by the. Board to its committee on Rules and Regulations. Mrs. Ben Corton, who was to have appeared here this month } with her husband’s comedy company, accidentally broke her wrist at Williams, Colusa county, last Wednesday night and will be prevented from performing for some time to come. J. B. Cox, the Union Labor Party’s nominee for Governor, i {.he man who killed Charles MeLaughlin, the San . Francisco cap.talist. He was for awhile some years ago superintendent of the Derbec dritt. mine in this county. A @snuineg horned-owl the size of a big chicken hawk was killed Sunday at Guscetti’s ranch in Willow Valley. ‘The horned-owl! is a scarce article in this section of the country, and is therefore quite: ‘a curiosity. E. Masum, A. Driesbach ‘and Dana Perkins were ut the National Exchange Saturday. They were here on business connected with the 17th Agricultural Association. A. 8. Wincaester and E. C. Pew, of Oukland, are registered at the National Exchange, ‘being en route to Pike City, where they have a quartz claim. E. P. Heaxp, of Heald’s Busi: iness College, San Francisco, is registered at the National. an owner in the Nevada City mine. J. H. Tuompson and H. Hale and wife, relatives of Jesse Thompson of this city whois dangerously ill, arrived in town Saturday. Mrs. J. Crag, who lived at Graniteville for many yeats, was at the National Sunday on her way to visit her old. home. J. Purirrs, E. W. Hoovey and E. Allison, well known commercial men from San Francisco, are stopping at the National. OE ee M.T. Husgarp, of Sacramento, and John Lawrence, of Oakland, commercial men, were at the Union yesterday. Junge Wang of the Superior Court left yesterday for Yolo county on business. Spoken Like a True Republican, The San Juan Timps of Saturday says: To the Republican delegates, who stood by mein the late Republican County Convention, and ‘who used their best endeavors to weecure my nomination for Assess. or, L herewith return my sincere thanks. In this connection I take the >pportanity of saying I am not a sore Iknow that my defeat in the convention is chargeble to the machinations of a Democrat, who hoped to be benefitted by my failure to secure the nomination. In conclusign I desire to say to my friesdsthat I will supthe ticket nominated by the blicans with all my heart, and I ask all my friends to do the same. Respectfully, Pau. Quick. Ea Power of the Press. : Tidings: “We mentioned the other day that the prettiest girl in Grass Valley walked a little stoopshouldered. Since that mention all the girls have straightened up. _ Power of the press.’’ Tue tenacity with which people abide by Saeeearts: thin Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is by the fact that. it is the best blood mediHe isf j-. Barnacle, Gilford Winslow BenSCRATCHED, Voters’ Names Liable to Erasure fiom the Great Register. ' The following persons whose names appear on the Great Register of this county failed to vote at the general election two years ago, and have according to law been erased from the list of the county’s voters. If any of them are still living here and desire to vote at the coming election, they must re-régister before next Sunday, the 10th instant: NORTH BLOOMFIELD. Washington Barner, Patrick Bambury, John Eugene Coury, Roger Collough, Wm. L. Davis, James Dundon, John W. Findley, Patrick Feeney, Francis F. Gallera, John F. Harnett, Lafayette Holt, John R. MacIntosh, Thomas Polmero Jr., Claude T. Rouner, John Sarsfield, Herbert B. Whiting, Richard Williams, Eugene E. Foren. NORTH SAN) JUAN. Thomas. Brown, Dan Francis Buckley, John F. Morris, John Mallen, Erskin .Mason Sutherland, Edward Timey, Ethalo Ty. son, Edward R. Hoskins, ‘ PRENCH CORRAL. ; Robert Bridson, Grant Dart, Daniel Lynch, John Rigler Moulton, Thomas Phelun. YOU BET. Philip Allen Arnold, Wm. Bowen, Willard Brown, Hy. Shutts. MOONEY FLAT, Alexander Atwoo:., Davis, William O’Connor. PLEASANT RIDGE. Elmer Calmes, John Duffield, John Markwell, John W. Rutherford. Reuben BOCA, . James Alexander, Waterman L. Dorr, Jeremiah Dow, Ben F. Fuller, John Kinerk, James McDonald, Daniel McShaffyne, Geo. Merrill, Geo. A. Michaels, David Oxilvie, John L. Page, David Potter, Levy E. Robbins. WASHINGTON, Charles Becker, James . McCormick, Joseph McKinzie. INDIAN SPRINGS. A. N. Fleming, James B. Sanders, Joha A. Williams. BLUE TENT, Oshea Eastman, Francis F, Kirkham. OMEGA. Richard Asa Cothin, Joseph Marks. : LOWELL HILL. John F. Deemer, John Sullivan, Charles A. Walters. SPENCEVILLE. William R. Smith. LAKE CITY. Andrew Bonney, Francois Zender. HUNT’S HILL. Henry Gray. CHEROKEE, John J. Moston. MOORE’S FLAT. John“f: ‘Farios, William Keegan, Chas. L. Morrow, Thomas Mulligan, John F. Riley, Boughton Rosco, Henry Sullivan, John Sullivan. SWEETLAND, James Davis, Thomas Hartin McCracken, Richard’ Phillips, Geo. W. Prior, Thomas Richards, Albert L. Williams. ROUGH AND READY.Wm. Britton, Mark Casey, Wm. W. Freeman, Geo. C. Milner, W. 8. Williams. COTTAGE HILL, John Franklin Barker, John Bloome, Edward Broghie, Frank Cooley, Christopher C. Davidson, Geo. T. Emerson, Thomas Merlino, Wm. P. Mitchell, Edwin R. Smart, Hollis B. Smith,-Isaac N. Wiley, Ed. 8. Wiley. BUENA VISTAStephen McDonald, FOREST SPRINGS. Reuben C. Cunningham, Joseph Griffiths, Wm. Harvey, Thomas O'Neill. ‘ EUREKA, “James Croak, Franklin Owens, James Owens, John Sherman, James Stacey, Chas. W. Woolsey, Patrick Yore.ALLISON RANCH, Jeremiah Dinan, Eugene C. Field. COLUMBIA HILL. ter, Richard Glinven. RELIEF HILL. Wm. Howard, Rasmus Rosson, David: O. Williams, James Wilnok: : . r: : TRUCKEE. : Andrew Alexander, Ole Anderson, Robert Bartlett, Chas. Hy. Barnard, Chas. Hobson Bayley, Chas. Samuel Baldwin, James net, Edward Berard, John F. Michael Deasy, James. W. Fos. . total value, $1416. Bourdet, David Bowen, Israel Bonin, Richard Brady, Fred D. Branstetter, Daniel Brown, Levi Daniel Butt, Jas. Thomas Burge, Wayne Carver, John Green Chapman, Andrew John Charleston, Harrison Charch, Hy. Felix Clonette, Wm. B. Corey, Peleg Collamore, John Cox, James Connors, Philip Collins, Hugh Darragh, Allen Dawes, Wm. J. Davis, Wingfield A ‘Dawes, Joseph Davis, John Derr, Joseph De Bell, Michael Dever, Joseph Dexter, Israel H. Dow, James Duffee, Julien Dumas, Wm. F. Edwards, James W. Edmunds, Asa Eugly, Jerome Fountain, C. E. Folsom, Jefferson Foley, Jno. W. Fredenburg, Wm. H. Fredericks, Paul F. Gates, Chas. Giles, Wm.C. Glidden, Wm. 8. Glass, H. H. Greeley, Stephen H. Green, Andrew S. Graham, Geo. G. Grant, John H. Griffen, Bertrum. R. Griffith, Wm. H. Gray, Wm. Griggs, Geo. L. Hayes, Chas. F. . Hasty, Edwin F. Holt, Chas. W. Humphreys, Jas. 8. Ingersoll; Herman Jaenke, Isaiah Jones, Roswill Jones, Elisha G. Joy, Joseph Kane, Andrew Kershner, Thomas Kelly, Oscar Kinzler, Andrew _H. Klaffki, Bernard A. Knoth, George Lamphrey, John Lindsay, Frederick Marshall, John Mallett, Wm. G. Markwell, Wm. McElroy, James McHenry, Mithael H. Mecilale, Rule B. McMahon, H. Merle, Alex. J. Miller, Eugene H. Milner, Joseph Morgan, John Moore (No. 2), Geo. D: Morgan, Wm. J. Mulligan, Jos, J. Mulligan, Jas. A. Noyer, Thos. A. Oakes, John O’Hara, Edgar J. Pernell, Patrick Phelan, Geo. E. Pierson, Alfred O. Porter, Albert Putnam, John Remer, John Reavey, Watson Reily, Patrick Rean, Joseph Ridley, John M. Richard, James Rice, Chas Rogers, Harvey Robb, John T. Rogers, Willard Ross, John Rudy, Garrett Sears, John Shannon, Chas. Shayler, Barney E. Shisler, Haine H. Silvey, Dominick Siefert, Frank D. Smith, Wm. R. Smith, James ‘Sullivan, Harrison A. T, lor, Christian Terp, John Thifwell, Inman Tucker, James Vaughn, Jabez C. Walker, Joshua Nelson Walker, Wm. Wallace, Edward J. West, Norton Whallon, Frank Wilson, Sam J. Worster, Peter Woods, John T. Yarbrough. The list of ‘‘scratches’’ in Nevada City and Grass Valley precincts will be printed tomorrow, there not being room for them today. sre nine inthe Ooanty Supervisors, Monpbay, Oct. 4, 1886, Board met according to law, all the members being present. F. M. Pridgeon presided. Ordinance No. 17, fixing county licenses for the ensuing year, was adopted. The rates of license remain the same as for the last year. : A property tax of $2.300n each $100 of taxable property in the county was levied, apportioned as follows ; Biate: Pande se 8 56 cts Int’st gd Bond Fund. 08 cts School Fund. ..5: 30 cts Revolving Fund... 01 cts. General Fund... 95 cts MO WOE 6k s veg celes 40 cts $2 30 Within municipalities where improvements upon the streets are made by virtue of law, the whole tax levied for Statei.nd county purposes shall be $1.99 on euch $160 of taxable property. The following were declared to be the number of miles of main track, the assessed value of railways and also of the roiling stock of the Pullman Car Co. in Nevada county as assessed by the State Board of Equalization : N.C. N.G. RB. R. Nevada tp. No. miles.. 2.86 Grass Vallep tp., No. miles.15 67 Little York tp., No. miles.° .25 Total miles, 18.78; total value, $95,987. SCHOOL DISTRICTS. Grass Valley, No. miles.. 3.30 Nevada, GOR ia eas 50 . Oakland, Po. new ca 2 66 ‘Union Hill, Os nashae 2.93 Bear River, do 7.98 Ubale Blag; do =. 1.41 INCORPORATED TOWNS. Nevada City, No. miles.. 26.30 Grass Valiey, do _... 3.95 Cc. P. RB. R. CO. Meadow Lake tp., No. miles.26.30 Washington tp., do 3.95 Total No. miles, 30.25; total value, $944,309. SCHOOL DISTRICTS. Omega, No. miles... 3.95 AWE, G6. 2. 10.20 Boca, Oe as. 16.10 PULLMAN CAR Co, Total number of miles, 30.25; Ordinance No. 18, providing for licensing the raising and pasturing of sheep in Nevada county, was passed, the rate of license being Board adjourned till 10 o’clock Tuesday morning. aati Attest: F. G. Bearry, Clerk. © By W. D. Harris, Dept. Clérk. ; business has a better practical . knowledge ofits details than he. é When he orates about hydraulic . now opening fire on the Sacramento Bee. It turtis loose this} fixed at-5 cents per head. The}. STAND AND DELIVER. Near Town—Some of ploits. The festive highwayman has become excessively numerous in this vicinity of late, although the individuals who have been stood up by him ‘have not for some tin explained reason made any reports to the peace officers of their startling experience. One evening last week as John Wells, a miner, was going from town to Capt. Moore’s house on old Flat, where he boards, and had reached the vicinity of Getchell’s slickens dam near the railroad track, a man stepped up to him and shoving the muzzle of a revolver against the side of his head commanded him peremptorily to stand and deliver. He got $1.25 in money anda plug of tobacco for his trouble. “That’s all the tobacco I have, friend, and I think you might let me keep it,’’ remarked Mr. Wells with an eye to the main chance. The road agent after a moment’s hesitation broke the plug and gave back a piece, keeping the lion’s share for himself. Sb On the night of the last pay-day at the Providence mine, George Clemo and N, L. Packard, who are employed at the Providence, were passing Getch: Il’s dam. between nine and ten o’clock, when two men came out of the stygian shades and invited them to pause. They did not immediately heed the hint, whereupon one of the rascals leveled his revolver at Clemo and pulled the trigger. The weapon did not go off, but its failureto so startled the highway men that both of them precipitately retreated, leaving Messrs. Packard and Clemo to proceed on their way without further molestation. Some tramps have been camped for awhile in the neighborhood of where this standing up has been going on, and they may know something about it. They have been living on the fat of the land, including all sorts of canned fruits and meats, to say nothing of an occasional spring chicken. They should be escorted to a safe distance. Their Ex. o> °What He is Talking About Knows The Wheatland Graphic incommenting upon Frank H. McNally’s remarks about hydraulic mining in'the course of his oration at_ the Admission Day. celebration in San Jose, says: ‘‘McNally is one of the brightest and most promising Native Sons, generally well informed on public matters. His ignorance of the bydraulic mining systen is lamen.able and apparent.’’ The truth is, neighbor Graphic,that Mr. McNally’s father wasa miner, and he spent considerable of his boyhood in the mines. Since then, in a_professional capacity, he has had much todo with the hydraulic branch vf the industry, and perhaps no man not directly engaged in the mining he is on a subject that he knowsas much about as the next man, New Educational Institution. The advertisement of the Nevada County. Academy and Business College, which will be opened at Glenbrook on the first day of next month, appearsin this paper today. Aspecialty will be made of normal and commercial courses, and the faculty will include the most experienced and_.successful teachers in the various branches. A prospectwis of the school is now . being published, and can be obtained by application to the Principal, Prof E. K. Hill of this city, who willalso gladly furnish any information on the subject desired. A Leading Question. The Marysville Demucrat, having shown up the Appeul’s financial transactions with the Miners’ Association a few years ago, is broadside: ‘‘Will the Bee please answer us this straight and. pointed question? Did Hamilton Smith, while engaged in active hydraulic mining, and by little services rendered by your paper, editorially, ever present you with $500 in cash? Please answer fully and frankly.” = eetmenccartcieninin “I want sothe SOZODONT,” said he. “Just out,” the cunning druggist said “But here's some powder knowi to be As good.” The patron, turned ‘ind fled, Asking, “‘Do you suppose I don’t Know nothing equals SOZODONT ?” Iv your hair is turiing gray, don’t use the poisonous dyes which burn out. its life and produce many diseases of the Me Ayer’s Hair Vigor is positively less, and will restore the natural color of the hair, stimulate its bh, and bring back its youthI I DzHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache. Highwaymen Getting Numerous REBELLIOUS PRISONERS. Jan Again Vainly Attempts to Escape. County Jail were taken out to the dump-pile at the Pennsylvania ‘mine yesterday morning to break berlain (colored) and Frank Shephard, three prisoners hailing from Truckee, refused to do a stroke of work. Albert Milihone brought them back to jail where they were consigned to tanks, and ordered to be fed on bread and water only until such time as their rebellious spirits are quelled. Millhone had been gone: with the refractory fellows but a short time, when J. P. Dolan, a convict who has Cone time ir’ prison before and was sent down here from Truckee to serve 85 days on two charges, slipped the shackle from his ankle and made a Cash for freedom. Erastus Baldridge, who was engaged with Millhone in bossing the gang, saw him disappearing over the summit of the dump-pile and'sent one bullet after him, the leaden messenger striking a rock close by Dolan’s side. Baldridge hastened to the top of the pile, and got there just as Dolan, who had_fallen at the foot of the steep declivity, was gathering himself up for a fresh start, — “If you go another step I’ll let daylight through you,” shouted Baldridge leveling his revelver “gain, ‘fAll right, I won’t,’’ answered Dolan throwing up his hands. and surrendering. He was returned to the jail and also given.a place ina tank with the same food as the three othersare getting. This isthe second ineffectual attempt Dolan his made within a week to get away. He is a desperate character, and has to be clovely watched all the time. He is about 35 years of age, The three others range from 16 to 20 years of age. — oo A.New Paper. The Miners Advocate is the name ofa weekly paper just started at San Francisco. It will be especially devoted to the interests of-hydraulic and other kinds of mining, will discuss the subjects of irrigation, labor, etc., and will take an occasional hand in_ politics as an independent journal. There are several well written and sensible editorials on the mining question in the initial number. The Advocate bids fair to exercise agoodinfluence in behalf of the mining interests of the State. Candidates’ Re-Union. The entertaiment to he given at the National Hotel this evening by the Congregational Beneficent Society will be som thing out of the usual line, as a larce number of candidates hailing from various parts of the county are expected to be there and help along the fun. Of course the presence of so many, good looking men will attract a great many ladies,and the ladies will in turn attract still other gentlemen. Sqa big crowd of people may be reasonably anticipated. ee: Triumph of Love. ——— The sa'e of seats for the performance of the ‘Trinmph_ of Love” at the Theatre Thursday evening is progressing rapidly, a large portion of the best ones heing already disposed of. The rich costumes to be wurn by the leading characters arrived yesterday from San Francisco, The operetta will be produced in hetter style than any local entertainment ever They Refuse to Break RockDo-. When the chaingang from the, rock, Wm. Barry, Henry Cham-. Death of Silas 8. Austin. Silas 8. Austin, who died at Willow Valley last Sunday, was born in this city December 19th, 1863, being 22 years, 10 months ‘and 15 days old. He had always enjoyed gcod health until he was tuken with typhoid fever and _inflammation of the bowels two weeks before his death: He was a young manof excellent habits, and had the respect and exteem of all who were acquainted with him. The death of Silas will’ be keenly felt by his mother, sister and brothers and a large circle of friends, who will always think of him as kind-hearted and goodnatured “Si.” The funeral will take place from. the Methodist Church this afternoon at 20’clock. REET Tam’s Oyster Saloon, A. Tam has secured the services of Sam. L. .Rogers to assist himin his Oyster Saloon. Hereafter he will keep open until two o’clock in’ the morning. Fresh oysters served in any style desired. Also, Pickled Pigs’ Feet, Pickled Tongue and Pickled Beef always on hand. 05-3t Our Taste, on tf OR eet ee ee ae eee pps) DEMOCRATIC State Ticket. ae Election, ‘September 2d, 1886. ee FOR GOVERNOR, WASHINGTON BaRTLET tT, Of Sin Francisco, FOR. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, Michae &. Tarpey Of Alameda FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, Wilifam €. Hendricks: .:. Of Butte FOR CUNTROLLER, Johu P. Duan Uf San Francisco FOR SPATE TREASURER, Adam Merolil..,.. Of Santa Clara FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, George A. J hnson... Of Sonoma 70K SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSSRUCTI IN, Andrew J. Moulder. .0/ San Francisco FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, E. O. Miller. ....000. Ot Tulare FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT, J, . Spemcer ... Of Stanislaus ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF THESUPREME COURT, (FOR THR UNEXPIRED TERM) Jackson Temple.. saree Of Sonoma (FOR TH LONG 14RM) Jeremiah F. Sutlivan.Of San Francisco syrom Waters.. Ot San Bernardino CONGRESSMAN, (SEO.ND DISTFICT) Marion Bigys.;.... Of Butte RalLROAD COMMISSIUNERS, (FIRST DISTRICT) S.A. Filewer...00055 Of Placer BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, (SECOND D.crkicr) Charles W. Kandall.. Of Tuolumne NEV DA COUNTY DEMOCRAIIC TICKET. FOR STATE SENATOR, Cc. W. Cross.. ieenngte Of Nevada City FoR ASSEMBLYMEN, (FOURTEENTH DISTRICT) Thomas 8S. Ford Of Nevada City (FIFTEENTH DIsTRICT) Williaa Wi. Milt... FOR SHERIFF, Cal. B. Clarke Of Nevada City FOR COUNTY CLERK, James L. Morgan... Of Cherokee FOR COUNTY RECOKDER, Williams Maguire.. Of Lowell Hill FOR COUNTY 1REASURER, B. N. Shoecraft... Of Nevada City FOR DISTRICT ATLORNEY, A.B. Dibbie... Ot Grass Valley FOR COUNTY ASS&S3UR, Daniel C.llims... Of Gras Valley FOR SCHOUL SUPERINTENDENT, M. B. &. Wotter... Of Nevada City tOK PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, Joseph Gilbert... Of Grass Valley FUR CORONER, GB. Johnson .... Of Grass Valley FOR CUUNTY SUP! RVISORS, (THIRD DISTaIgs) Boom ield, Eureka & Washington Townships F. M. Pridgeom..°.0f Lake City (F.URTH, DISTRICT) Bridgcport and Rough & Keady Townships, M. Brophy..... Ot Cherokee given here hefore. net 1886 OPENING 1886 FINE MILLINERY — NOVELTIES ALL THE LEADING STYLES FOR THIS SEASON ON Saturday, Sept. 25th. The public are invited to call and see that Mrs. . ‘COHN can compete in her work with any Milliner on this coast, and I will sell everything in this line at the most reasonaable prices at the MECHANICS STORE, . Masonic Building, Commercial St, Nevada City. CASPER COEN, wa Of Truckee } EVERYTH eaten eee Private Sittings, Mrs, A. 8, Winchester, of Oakland, the celebrated clairvoyant and mine finder, will arrive at Nevada City on Wednesday, Oct. 6th, and remain a few days. > Locates rich mineral deposits and give other information to proso’clock. Members of the Chapter are requested to be present, and J. H. Boarpman, Secretary. Swarr’s photogaphs are second to no artist in the State. Go and see Specimens at. his gallery on Broad street, opposite Stumpf’s Hote}. Prices low. 030-t£ Wives, urge your husbands to. use Dr, Gunn’s Bitters, that is, w they are cross, dyspeptic or any way troubled in mind. es”! Arrivals at the UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger. . Proprietress, October 2, 1886, Chas. Nichols, City, J. Gassaway, Penn Valley, H. Gaylord, City, M. T. Hubbard, sacramento, Jos. Spiedel, Grass Valley, J.M.'Thomas, do W.D_ Harris, do Luke Boytan, San Francisco, Geo. Fletcher, Grass Valley, T. J. Nolan, Railroad, A. McCormack, Grass Valley, J. R. Davis, San J uan, W. P. Butcher, San Francisco, John Lawrence, Oakland, C. H, Hanson, City, B. McClintock, City, J. F, Worthington, City, We ae re eat spat . H, Thompson, San Francisco H. Hale & 3 Stockton, i P. J. Shearer, Voss Mill, October 3. Fred Woodman, Smartaville, H. Gaylord, City, O. Maltman & w, City, H. T. Shurtleff, City, W. Holmes, City, J. Morrison, City, John Flynn, City, W. L. Boardman, City, Mrs. H. V. Reardan, Oroville, F. G. Beatty & w, City, C. H. Hanson, City, T. Daniels, City, J. C, O'Donnell, City, R. Organ, Railroad, H. W_ Daniels, City, Wm. Gitfin& w, City, J. A. Rayon, Deer Crook, —— Thos. Brown, San Francisco, H. Lane, City. ——_—_—_—_—_—_ When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria When she had chiidren she gave them Castoria eo & PROPRIETOR, ges 2. . mote sleep and appetite. ae cine in the wide Dr. Gunn’s Bitte tens of thousands. Rector Bros. ine! Fire! Fixe! THE LARGE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GooDs Purchased a few weeks since by And which were saved from the Fire of Sept. 10th, in a slightly damaged condition,’ WILL BE SOLD. AT A SACRIFICE. = THE STOCK HAS BEEN RE. MOVEED to SEARLS’ BRICK BUILDING, Junction of Main and Commercial Streets, ‘Nevada City,: Cal ING MUST BE SOLD WITHIN ter’s Stomach Bitters isa medicine which, without the 4 pectors and miners, o5tf . tending the use of some of ors NEVADA C@APT ani? ;pecilies for: a ALTER, R.4.M. . intinitely more searching and. Stated Communication. peed he ede. at the . ° There will be a communication and ex ic, or neutral: of Nevada Chapter, No. 6, R.A. rheumatic’ virus in the '. ie is sure to be benefitted. V. e. in rheumatism, it te equally ainee: as a remedy forne visiting companions are cordially . liver complaint, indigestion, ch invited. and fever, debility, and inactivity MLM : : of the kidneys and bladder. I¢ L. Marsn, High Priest, may, also, be relied upon to proFor Neuralgia there is no minal je . ‘world. equal to . Ithas cured ‘eerie cenecemnmeney Arrivals at the . NATIONAL HOTEL, eden, Chas Bowman, do DF Evans do JC Donnelly, do E P Heald, es Miss Ennma Caldwell, do riesbach, Springs, . J J McCarthy, Rail Reg: rague, Nev. City mi E-W Maslin, Loomis, 2" M Tegler, Ruilroad, Robt Scanlan, Bueng Vista, James Kitts, Willow Valley, Geoffrey, Sierra City, B Latreilie, Dowsleville, . lo Geo Tevis, rs Eagan, city, C Brooks, San Francisco Geo Fletcher, Grass Valley, Fred Shearer, Voss’ Mill, : 8 Hethington, Nigger Tent, October 3, 1 Con Seaman, Santa a C 8 Warner, Sweetland, 3 Phillipe, 804 illips, San Francisco A 8 Winchester, Oakland, B Dillon’ Bho! Presedien on, San Franci WJ Hill, Little York, ethington and famil JH Boardman do is gy , Jno Webber do do C E Malloy do do Geo Jacobs and wife, do Miss Dell Eddy, do Sere J ay do 4 1, ’ 2 R Ch, Telhroad, ey: rs Lwombley, San J: Willie Twombly, do” ‘i do A Giaccoma, You Bet Station, ngelo, ing do organ, Cherokee JM Clark, Ome aes J H Boardwell, ¢ ty, N Nyaw, Sacramento, O D Campbell, Blue Tent, Dana Perkins, Rocklin, i DAYS,

veneer ity limits. ost profit100 acres. »bearing. ti ine varie-: f arm, suncae 25 Farm of ad about Itivation. tracts in use and h on this in the ler culti@ public Railroad. undance did purn a shelnown as ouse and d for the 1 that it uated on By; well springs named ing from e for inu in the . Good iS pro th little 3 to _pur\ yithin 1 it trees, ¢ acres ‘ c., 500 ) apple, a vation, Grass LN ituated _ barn, e, harnd wation of dshed d. 60 n and vie, title. ation ; te. acres other good etc. f Ney; in OS by . és in h for free and niles ning: ced. 3, 18. hop. ace. 200 ada wo . Quality, and next year he will Frep Woopman, of: the Union Hotel, has returned from-a_ successful quail hunt in the hills near Smartsville. He brought home the mutilited scalp of a sick valley quail, a blue jay anda wopnded wood-rat. The only mishap that befell him was the breaking of his gun-stock, which happened thusly : he let both barrels fly at the wood-rat (be thought it was a equirrel) and missed it; he then got mad and with adeadly aim he let go the stock, barrel and ramrod at the poor little fellow, breaking the gun to splinters and enabling the hunter to capture his prize. ———— a O Joun A. Cavron, who has a fine ranch on the Scott’s Flat road near town, last spring planted some “tree beans’ which “he sent east », for. “From one seed he harvested 1230 teans this fall. They are small white beans of extra fine plant considerable land to them. A S Tuk City Bourd of Education are considering the advisability of having the public schools of this district close during the winter months at 3:30 o’clock P. m., instead of at 4 o’clock as now. The matter has been referred by the. Board to its committee on Rules and Regulations. Mrs. Ben Corton, who was to have appeared here this month } with her husband’s comedy company, accidentally broke her wrist at Williams, Colusa county, last Wednesday night and will be prevented from performing for some time to come. J. B. Cox, the Union Labor Party’s nominee for Governor, i {.he man who killed Charles MeLaughlin, the San . Francisco cap.talist. He was for awhile some years ago superintendent of the Derbec dritt. mine in this county. A @snuineg horned-owl the size of a big chicken hawk was killed Sunday at Guscetti’s ranch in Willow Valley. ‘The horned-owl! is a scarce article in this section of the country, and is therefore quite: ‘a curiosity. E. Masum, A. Driesbach ‘and Dana Perkins were ut the National Exchange Saturday. They were here on business connected with the 17th Agricultural Association. A. 8. Wincaester and E. C. Pew, of Oukland, are registered at the National Exchange, ‘being en route to Pike City, where they have a quartz claim. E. P. Heaxp, of Heald’s Busi: iness College, San Francisco, is registered at the National. an owner in the Nevada City mine. J. H. Tuompson and H. Hale and wife, relatives of Jesse Thompson of this city whois dangerously ill, arrived in town Saturday. Mrs. J. Crag, who lived at Graniteville for many yeats, was at the National Sunday on her way to visit her old. home. J. Purirrs, E. W. Hoovey and E. Allison, well known commercial men from San Francisco, are stopping at the National. OE ee M.T. Husgarp, of Sacramento, and John Lawrence, of Oakland, commercial men, were at the Union yesterday. Junge Wang of the Superior Court left yesterday for Yolo county on business. Spoken Like a True Republican, The San Juan Timps of Saturday says: To the Republican delegates, who stood by mein the late Republican County Convention, and ‘who used their best endeavors to weecure my nomination for Assess. or, L herewith return my sincere thanks. In this connection I take the >pportanity of saying I am not a sore Iknow that my defeat in the convention is chargeble to the machinations of a Democrat, who hoped to be benefitted by my failure to secure the nomination. In conclusign I desire to say to my friesdsthat I will supthe ticket nominated by the blicans with all my heart, and I ask all my friends to do the same. Respectfully, Pau. Quick. Ea Power of the Press. : Tidings: “We mentioned the other day that the prettiest girl in Grass Valley walked a little stoopshouldered. Since that mention all the girls have straightened up. _ Power of the press.’’ Tue tenacity with which people abide by Saeeearts: thin Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is by the fact that. it is the best blood mediHe isf j-. Barnacle, Gilford Winslow BenSCRATCHED, Voters’ Names Liable to Erasure fiom the Great Register. ' The following persons whose names appear on the Great Register of this county failed to vote at the general election two years ago, and have according to law been erased from the list of the county’s voters. If any of them are still living here and desire to vote at the coming election, they must re-régister before next Sunday, the 10th instant: NORTH BLOOMFIELD. Washington Barner, Patrick Bambury, John Eugene Coury, Roger Collough, Wm. L. Davis, James Dundon, John W. Findley, Patrick Feeney, Francis F. Gallera, John F. Harnett, Lafayette Holt, John R. MacIntosh, Thomas Polmero Jr., Claude T. Rouner, John Sarsfield, Herbert B. Whiting, Richard Williams, Eugene E. Foren. NORTH SAN) JUAN. Thomas. Brown, Dan Francis Buckley, John F. Morris, John Mallen, Erskin .Mason Sutherland, Edward Timey, Ethalo Ty. son, Edward R. Hoskins, ‘ PRENCH CORRAL. ; Robert Bridson, Grant Dart, Daniel Lynch, John Rigler Moulton, Thomas Phelun. YOU BET. Philip Allen Arnold, Wm. Bowen, Willard Brown, Hy. Shutts. MOONEY FLAT, Alexander Atwoo:., Davis, William O’Connor. PLEASANT RIDGE. Elmer Calmes, John Duffield, John Markwell, John W. Rutherford. Reuben BOCA, . James Alexander, Waterman L. Dorr, Jeremiah Dow, Ben F. Fuller, John Kinerk, James McDonald, Daniel McShaffyne, Geo. Merrill, Geo. A. Michaels, David Oxilvie, John L. Page, David Potter, Levy E. Robbins. WASHINGTON, Charles Becker, James . McCormick, Joseph McKinzie. INDIAN SPRINGS. A. N. Fleming, James B. Sanders, Joha A. Williams. BLUE TENT, Oshea Eastman, Francis F, Kirkham. OMEGA. Richard Asa Cothin, Joseph Marks. : LOWELL HILL. John F. Deemer, John Sullivan, Charles A. Walters. SPENCEVILLE. William R. Smith. LAKE CITY. Andrew Bonney, Francois Zender. HUNT’S HILL. Henry Gray. CHEROKEE, John J. Moston. MOORE’S FLAT. John“f: ‘Farios, William Keegan, Chas. L. Morrow, Thomas Mulligan, John F. Riley, Boughton Rosco, Henry Sullivan, John Sullivan. SWEETLAND, James Davis, Thomas Hartin McCracken, Richard’ Phillips, Geo. W. Prior, Thomas Richards, Albert L. Williams. ROUGH AND READY.Wm. Britton, Mark Casey, Wm. W. Freeman, Geo. C. Milner, W. 8. Williams. COTTAGE HILL, John Franklin Barker, John Bloome, Edward Broghie, Frank Cooley, Christopher C. Davidson, Geo. T. Emerson, Thomas Merlino, Wm. P. Mitchell, Edwin R. Smart, Hollis B. Smith,-Isaac N. Wiley, Ed. 8. Wiley. BUENA VISTAStephen McDonald, FOREST SPRINGS. Reuben C. Cunningham, Joseph Griffiths, Wm. Harvey, Thomas O'Neill. ‘ EUREKA, “James Croak, Franklin Owens, James Owens, John Sherman, James Stacey, Chas. W. Woolsey, Patrick Yore.ALLISON RANCH, Jeremiah Dinan, Eugene C. Field. COLUMBIA HILL. ter, Richard Glinven. RELIEF HILL. Wm. Howard, Rasmus Rosson, David: O. Williams, James Wilnok: : . r: : TRUCKEE. : Andrew Alexander, Ole Anderson, Robert Bartlett, Chas. Hy. Barnard, Chas. Hobson Bayley, Chas. Samuel Baldwin, James net, Edward Berard, John F. Michael Deasy, James. W. Fos. . total value, $1416. Bourdet, David Bowen, Israel Bonin, Richard Brady, Fred D. Branstetter, Daniel Brown, Levi Daniel Butt, Jas. Thomas Burge, Wayne Carver, John Green Chapman, Andrew John Charleston, Harrison Charch, Hy. Felix Clonette, Wm. B. Corey, Peleg Collamore, John Cox, James Connors, Philip Collins, Hugh Darragh, Allen Dawes, Wm. J. Davis, Wingfield A ‘Dawes, Joseph Davis, John Derr, Joseph De Bell, Michael Dever, Joseph Dexter, Israel H. Dow, James Duffee, Julien Dumas, Wm. F. Edwards, James W. Edmunds, Asa Eugly, Jerome Fountain, C. E. Folsom, Jefferson Foley, Jno. W. Fredenburg, Wm. H. Fredericks, Paul F. Gates, Chas. Giles, Wm.C. Glidden, Wm. 8. Glass, H. H. Greeley, Stephen H. Green, Andrew S. Graham, Geo. G. Grant, John H. Griffen, Bertrum. R. Griffith, Wm. H. Gray, Wm. Griggs, Geo. L. Hayes, Chas. F. . Hasty, Edwin F. Holt, Chas. W. Humphreys, Jas. 8. Ingersoll; Herman Jaenke, Isaiah Jones, Roswill Jones, Elisha G. Joy, Joseph Kane, Andrew Kershner, Thomas Kelly, Oscar Kinzler, Andrew _H. Klaffki, Bernard A. Knoth, George Lamphrey, John Lindsay, Frederick Marshall, John Mallett, Wm. G. Markwell, Wm. McElroy, James McHenry, Mithael H. Mecilale, Rule B. McMahon, H. Merle, Alex. J. Miller, Eugene H. Milner, Joseph Morgan, John Moore (No. 2), Geo. D: Morgan, Wm. J. Mulligan, Jos, J. Mulligan, Jas. A. Noyer, Thos. A. Oakes, John O’Hara, Edgar J. Pernell, Patrick Phelan, Geo. E. Pierson, Alfred O. Porter, Albert Putnam, John Remer, John Reavey, Watson Reily, Patrick Rean, Joseph Ridley, John M. Richard, James Rice, Chas Rogers, Harvey Robb, John T. Rogers, Willard Ross, John Rudy, Garrett Sears, John Shannon, Chas. Shayler, Barney E. Shisler, Haine H. Silvey, Dominick Siefert, Frank D. Smith, Wm. R. Smith, James ‘Sullivan, Harrison A. T, lor, Christian Terp, John Thifwell, Inman Tucker, James Vaughn, Jabez C. Walker, Joshua Nelson Walker, Wm. Wallace, Edward J. West, Norton Whallon, Frank Wilson, Sam J. Worster, Peter Woods, John T. Yarbrough. The list of ‘‘scratches’’ in Nevada City and Grass Valley precincts will be printed tomorrow, there not being room for them today. sre nine inthe Ooanty Supervisors, Monpbay, Oct. 4, 1886, Board met according to law, all the members being present. F. M. Pridgeon presided. Ordinance No. 17, fixing county licenses for the ensuing year, was adopted. The rates of license remain the same as for the last year. : A property tax of $2.300n each $100 of taxable property in the county was levied, apportioned as follows ; Biate: Pande se 8 56 cts Int’st gd Bond Fund. 08 cts School Fund.. ....5: 30 cts Revolving Fund..... 01 cts. General Fund...... 95 cts MO WOE 6k s veg celes 40 cts $2 30 Within municipalities where improvements upon the streets are made by virtue of law, the whole tax levied for Statei.nd county purposes shall be $1.99 on euch $160 of taxable property. The following were declared to be the number of miles of main track, the assessed value of railways and also of the roiling stock of the Pullman Car Co. in Nevada county as assessed by the State Board of Equalization : N.C. N.G. RB. R. Nevada tp. No. miles.... 2.86 Grass Vallep tp., No. miles.15 67 Little York tp., No. miles.° .25 Total miles, 18.78; total value, $95,987. SCHOOL DISTRICTS. Grass Valley, No. miles... 3.30 Nevada, GOR ia eas 50 . Oakland, Po. new ca 2 66 ‘Union Hill, Os nashae 2.93 Bear River, do 7.98 Ubale Blag; do =.. 1.41 INCORPORATED TOWNS. Nevada City, No. miles... 26.30 Grass Valiey, do _..... 3.95 Cc. P. RB. R. CO. Meadow Lake tp., No. miles.26.30 Washington tp., do 3.95 Total No. miles, 30.25; total value, $944,309. SCHOOL DISTRICTS. Omega, No. miles...... 3.95 AWE, G6. 2. 10.20 Boca, Oe as. 16.10 PULLMAN CAR Co, Total number of miles, 30.25; Ordinance No. 18, providing for licensing the raising and pasturing of sheep in Nevada county, was passed, the rate of license being Board adjourned till 10 o’clock Tuesday morning. aati Attest: F. G. Bearry, Clerk. © By W. D. Harris, Dept. Clérk. ; business has a better practical . knowledge ofits details than he. é When he orates about hydraulic . now opening fire on the Sacramento Bee. It turtis loose this} fixed at-5 cents per head. The}. STAND AND DELIVER. Near Town—Some of ploits. The festive highwayman has become excessively numerous in this vicinity of late, although the individuals who have been stood up by him ‘have not for some tin explained reason made any reports to the peace officers of their startling experience. One evening last week as John Wells, a miner, was going from town to Capt. Moore’s house on old Flat, where he boards, and had reached the vicinity of Getchell’s slickens dam near the railroad track, a man stepped up to him and shoving the muzzle of a revolver against the side of his head commanded him peremptorily to stand and deliver. He got $1.25 in money anda plug of tobacco for his trouble. “That’s all the tobacco I have, friend, and I think you might let me keep it,’’ remarked Mr. Wells with an eye to the main chance. The road agent after a moment’s hesitation broke the plug and gave back a piece, keeping the lion’s share for himself. Sb On the night of the last pay-day at the Providence mine, George Clemo and N, L. Packard, who are employed at the Providence, were passing Getch: Il’s dam. between nine and ten o’clock, when two men came out of the stygian shades and invited them to pause. They did not immediately heed the hint, whereupon one of the rascals leveled his revolver at Clemo and pulled the trigger. The weapon did not go off, but its failureto so startled the highway men that both of them precipitately retreated, leaving Messrs. Packard

and Clemo to proceed on their way without further molestation. Some tramps have been camped for awhile in the neighborhood of where this standing up has been going on, and they may know something about it. They have been living on the fat of the land, including all sorts of canned fruits and meats, to say nothing of an occasional spring chicken. They should be escorted to a safe distance. Their Ex. o> °What He is Talking About Knows The Wheatland Graphic incommenting upon Frank H. McNally’s remarks about hydraulic mining in'the course of his oration at_ the Admission Day. celebration in San Jose, says: ‘‘McNally is one of the brightest and most promising Native Sons, generally well informed on public matters. His ignorance of the bydraulic mining systen is lamen.able and apparent.’’ The truth is, neighbor Graphic,that Mr. McNally’s father wasa miner, and he spent considerable of his boyhood in the mines. Since then, in a_professional capacity, he has had much todo with the hydraulic branch vf the industry, and perhaps no man not directly engaged in the mining he is on a subject that he knowsas much about as the next man, New Educational Institution. The advertisement of the Nevada County. Academy and Business College, which will be opened at Glenbrook on the first day of next month, appearsin this paper today. Aspecialty will be made of normal and commercial courses, and the faculty will include the most experienced and_.successful teachers in the various branches. A prospectwis of the school is now . being published, and can be obtained by application to the Principal, Prof E. K. Hill of this city, who willalso gladly furnish any information on the subject desired. A Leading Question. The Marysville Demucrat, having shown up the Appeul’s financial transactions with the Miners’ Association a few years ago, is broadside: ‘‘Will the Bee please answer us this straight and. pointed question? Did Hamilton Smith, while engaged in active hydraulic mining, and by little services rendered by your paper, editorially, ever present you with $500 in cash? Please answer fully and frankly.” = eetmenccartcieninin “I want sothe SOZODONT,” said he. “Just out,” the cunning druggist said “But here's some powder knowi to be As good.” The patron, turned ‘ind fled, Asking, “‘Do you suppose I don’t Know nothing equals SOZODONT ?” Iv your hair is turiing gray, don’t use the poisonous dyes which burn out. its life and produce many diseases of the Me Ayer’s Hair Vigor is positively less, and will restore the natural color of the hair, stimulate its bh, and bring back its youthI I DzHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache. Highwaymen Getting Numerous REBELLIOUS PRISONERS. Jan Again Vainly Attempts to Escape. County Jail were taken out to the dump-pile at the Pennsylvania ‘mine yesterday morning to break berlain (colored) and Frank Shephard, three prisoners hailing from Truckee, refused to do a stroke of work. Albert Milihone brought them back to jail where they were consigned to tanks, and ordered to be fed on bread and water only until such time as their rebellious spirits are quelled. Millhone had been gone: with the refractory fellows but a short time, when J. P. Dolan, a convict who has Cone time ir’ prison before and was sent down here from Truckee to serve 85 days on two charges, slipped the shackle from his ankle and made a Cash for freedom. Erastus Baldridge, who was engaged with Millhone in bossing the gang, saw him disappearing over the summit of the dump-pile and'sent one bullet after him, the leaden messenger striking a rock close by Dolan’s side. Baldridge hastened to the top of the pile, and got there just as Dolan, who had_fallen at the foot of the steep declivity, was gathering himself up for a fresh start, — “If you go another step I’ll let daylight through you,” shouted Baldridge leveling his revelver “gain, ‘fAll right, I won’t,’’ answered Dolan throwing up his hands. and surrendering. He was returned to the jail and also given.a place ina tank with the same food as the three othersare getting. This isthe second ineffectual attempt Dolan his made within a week to get away. He is a desperate character, and has to be clovely watched all the time. He is about 35 years of age, The three others range from 16 to 20 years of age. — oo A.New Paper. The Miners Advocate is the name ofa weekly paper just started at San Francisco. It will be especially devoted to the interests of-hydraulic and other kinds of mining, will discuss the subjects of irrigation, labor, etc., and will take an occasional hand in_ politics as an independent journal. There are several well written and sensible editorials on the mining question in the initial number. The Advocate bids fair to exercise agoodinfluence in behalf of the mining interests of the State. Candidates’ Re-Union. The entertaiment to he given at the National Hotel this evening by the Congregational Beneficent Society will be som thing out of the usual line, as a larce number of candidates hailing from various parts of the county are expected to be there and help along the fun. Of course the presence of so many, good looking men will attract a great many ladies,and the ladies will in turn attract still other gentlemen. Sqa big crowd of people may be reasonably anticipated. ee: Triumph of Love. ——— The sa'e of seats for the performance of the ‘Trinmph_ of Love” at the Theatre Thursday evening is progressing rapidly, a large portion of the best ones heing already disposed of. The rich costumes to be wurn by the leading characters arrived yesterday from San Francisco, The operetta will be produced in hetter style than any local entertainment ever They Refuse to Break RockDo-. When the chaingang from the, rock, Wm. Barry, Henry Cham-. Death of Silas 8. Austin. Silas 8. Austin, who died at Willow Valley last Sunday, was born in this city December 19th, 1863, being 22 years, 10 months ‘and 15 days old. He had always enjoyed gcod health until he was tuken with typhoid fever and _inflammation of the bowels two weeks before his death: He was a young manof excellent habits, and had the respect and exteem of all who were acquainted with him. The death of Silas will’ be keenly felt by his mother, sister and brothers and a large circle of friends, who will always think of him as kind-hearted and goodnatured “Si.” The funeral will take place from. the Methodist Church this afternoon at 20’clock. REET Tam’s Oyster Saloon, A. Tam has secured the services of Sam. L. .Rogers to assist himin his Oyster Saloon. Hereafter he will keep open until two o’clock in’ the morning. Fresh oysters served in any style desired. Also, Pickled Pigs’ Feet, Pickled Tongue and Pickled Beef always on hand. 05-3t Our Taste, on tf OR eet ee ee ae eee pps) DEMOCRATIC State Ticket. ae Election, ‘September 2d, 1886. ee FOR GOVERNOR, WASHINGTON BaRTLET tT, Of Sin Francisco, FOR. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, Michae &. Tarpey Of Alameda FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, Wilifam €. Hendricks: .:.. Of Butte FOR CUNTROLLER, Johu P. Duan Uf San Francisco FOR SPATE TREASURER, Adam Merolil...,... Of Santa Clara FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, George A. J hnson..... Of Sonoma 70K SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSSRUCTI IN, Andrew J. Moulder.. .0/ San Francisco FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, E. O. Miller. .......000. Ot Tulare FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT, J, . Spemcer ...... Of Stanislaus ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF THESUPREME COURT, (FOR THR UNEXPIRED TERM) Jackson Temple... saree Of Sonoma (FOR TH LONG 14RM) Jeremiah F. Sutlivan.Of San Francisco syrom Waters.... Ot San Bernardino CONGRESSMAN, (SEO.ND DISTFICT) Marion Bigys.;........ Of Butte RalLROAD COMMISSIUNERS, (FIRST DISTRICT) S.A. Filewer......00055 Of Placer BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, (SECOND D.crkicr) Charles W. Kandall... Of Tuolumne NEV DA COUNTY DEMOCRAIIC TICKET. FOR STATE SENATOR, Cc. W. Cross.... ieenngte Of Nevada City FoR ASSEMBLYMEN, (FOURTEENTH DISTRICT) Thomas 8S. Ford Of Nevada City (FIFTEENTH DIsTRICT) Williaa Wi. Milt...... FOR SHERIFF, Cal. B. Clarke Of Nevada City FOR COUNTY CLERK, James L. Morgan..... Of Cherokee FOR COUNTY RECOKDER, Williams Maguire.... Of Lowell Hill FOR COUNTY 1REASURER, B. N. Shoecraft..... Of Nevada City FOR DISTRICT ATLORNEY, A.B. Dibbie...... Ot Grass Valley FOR COUNTY ASS&S3UR, Daniel C.llims..... Of Gras Valley FOR SCHOUL SUPERINTENDENT, M. B. &. Wotter..... Of Nevada City tOK PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, Joseph Gilbert..... Of Grass Valley FUR CORONER, GB. Johnson ....... Of Grass Valley FOR CUUNTY SUP! RVISORS, (THIRD DISTaIgs) Boom ield, Eureka & Washington Townships F. M. Pridgeom...°..0f Lake City (F.URTH, DISTRICT) Bridgcport and Rough & Keady Townships, M. Brophy......... Ot Cherokee given here hefore. net 1886 OPENING 1886 FINE MILLINERY — NOVELTIES ALL THE LEADING STYLES FOR THIS SEASON ON Saturday, Sept. 25th. The public are invited to call and see that Mrs. . ‘COHN can compete in her work with any Milliner on this coast, and I will sell everything in this line at the most reasonaable prices at the MECHANICS STORE, . Masonic Building, Commercial St, Nevada City. CASPER COEN, wa Of Truckee } EVERYTH eaten eee Private Sittings, Mrs, A. 8, Winchester, of Oakland, the celebrated clairvoyant and mine finder, will arrive at Nevada City on Wednesday, Oct. 6th, and remain a few days. > Locates rich mineral deposits and give other information to proso’clock. Members of the Chapter are requested to be present, and J. H. Boarpman, Secretary. Swarr’s photogaphs are second to no artist in the State. Go and see Specimens at. his gallery on Broad street, opposite Stumpf’s Hote}. Prices low. 030-t£ Wives, urge your husbands to. use Dr, Gunn’s Bitters, that is, w they are cross, dyspeptic or any way troubled in mind. es”! Arrivals at the UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger. . Proprietress, October 2, 1886, Chas. Nichols, City, J. Gassaway, Penn Valley, H. Gaylord, City, M. T. Hubbard, sacramento, Jos. Spiedel, Grass Valley, J.M.'Thomas, do W.D_ Harris, do Luke Boytan, San Francisco, Geo. Fletcher, Grass Valley, T. J. Nolan, Railroad, A. McCormack, Grass Valley, J. R. Davis, San J uan, W. P. Butcher, San Francisco, John Lawrence, Oakland, C. H, Hanson, City, B. McClintock, City, J. F, Worthington, City, We ae re eat spat . H, Thompson, San Francisco H. Hale & 3 Stockton, i P. J. Shearer, Voss Mill, October 3. Fred Woodman, Smartaville, H. Gaylord, City, O. Maltman & w, City, H. T. Shurtleff, City, W. Holmes, City, J. Morrison, City, John Flynn, City, W. L. Boardman, City, Mrs. H. V. Reardan, Oroville, F. G. Beatty & w, City, C. H. Hanson, City, T. Daniels, City, J. C, O'Donnell, City, R. Organ, Railroad, H. W_ Daniels, City, Wm. Gitfin& w, City, J. A. Rayon, Deer Crook, —— Thos. Brown, San Francisco, H. Lane, City. ——_—_—_—_—_—_ When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria When she had chiidren she gave them Castoria eo & PROPRIETOR, ges 2. . mote sleep and appetite. ae cine in the wide Dr. Gunn’s Bitte tens of thousands. Rector Bros.. ine! Fire! Fixe! THE LARGE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GooDs Purchased a few weeks since by And which were saved from the Fire of Sept. 10th, in a slightly damaged condition,’ WILL BE SOLD. AT A SACRIFICE. = THE STOCK HAS BEEN RE. MOVEED to SEARLS’ BRICK BUILDING, Junction of Main and Commercial Streets, ‘Nevada City,: Cal ING MUST BE SOLD WITHIN ter’s Stomach Bitters isa medicine which, without the 4 pectors and miners, o5tf . tending the use of some of ors NEVADA C@APT ani? ;pecilies for: a ALTER, R.4.M. . intinitely more searching and. Stated Communication. peed he ede. at the . ° There will be a communication and ex ic, or neutral: of Nevada Chapter, No. 6, R.A. rheumatic’ virus in the '. ie is sure to be benefitted. V. e. in rheumatism, it te equally ainee: as a remedy forne visiting companions are cordially . liver complaint, indigestion, ch invited. and fever, debility, and inactivity MLM : : of the kidneys and bladder. I¢ L. Marsn, High Priest, may, also, be relied upon to proFor Neuralgia there is no minal je . ‘world. equal to . Ithas cured ‘eerie cenecemnmeney Arrivals at the . NATIONAL HOTEL, eden, Chas Bowman, do DF Evans do JC Donnelly, do E P Heald, es Miss Ennma Caldwell, do riesbach, Springs, . J J McCarthy, Rail Reg: rague, Nev. City mi E-W Maslin, Loomis, 2" M Tegler, Ruilroad, Robt Scanlan, Bueng Vista, James Kitts, Willow Valley, Geoffrey, Sierra City, B Latreilie, Dowsleville, . lo Geo Tevis, rs Eagan, city, C Brooks, San Francisco Geo Fletcher, Grass Valley, Fred Shearer, Voss’ Mill, : 8 Hethington, Nigger Tent, October 3, 1 Con Seaman, Santa a C 8 Warner, Sweetland, 3 Phillipe, 804 illips, San Francisco A 8 Winchester, Oakland, B Dillon’ Bho! Presedien on, San Franci WJ Hill, Little York, ethington and famil JH Boardman do is gy , Jno Webber do do C E Malloy do do Geo Jacobs and wife, do Miss Dell Eddy, do Sere J ay do 4 1, ’ 2 R Ch, Telhroad, ey: rs Lwombley, San J: Willie Twombly, do” ‘i do A Giaccoma, You Bet Station, ngelo, ing do organ, Cherokee JM Clark, Ome aes J H Boardwell, ¢ ty, N Nyaw, Sacramento, O D Campbell, Blue Tent, Dana Perkins, Rocklin, i DAYS,