October 6, 1886 (4 pages)

G Y hn.ell pl at the 2d, 1886. meet Monday s Cuass, Wedday afternoon. » all who MICHELL. »% : vation afield, ES OF RP: No. 16, U. vada City, Band of 15 S Parade BALL 9. x. slate he Latgest " Celebration ty. .Everyngements—Back, Thos, ee — C. FJohn Knotym. Kallen P, Larsen lartwell. . R. Lord. nding Sup, $3. BALL "HOTEL, TON, Oct. 16th. ERICK, SED OF CON .CH4 NGE HOmn, Nevada Co, nd Opening ron Satar16th, 1886 LITER. €.'B ond, John i, Geo. .Lord, Bowen. y, D. Morrow, nins,Jos. ConEH Dundon, E. T. Palmer, B J. Wateon. » John Brim.D. Harrow, jomes Cramer, fred Wh ting, as. Rose. . Spencer. TTEE. laniel Gillet. Brimskill. tusic? will Tea. Store, oe s Kase and at ras connected Betere the shoes pts or re im the Y DONE FICKE. Ed will appreciate her efforts to give permission from the Supervisor. for the building of three miles o: ‘homas Stamp, Edwin T. Tregon ting, John J. Van Marter, Simo: V, Vondeweer, W. C. Wagner Vm. Wallace, John J. Weisenverger, Emile F. Weiss, Cyrus R eee Valley, . Villiams, Thomas Williams, AxeS ee lerson E. Williams, Allen Wooi, Napoleon B. Worl, George Wy! ie. » KE. H. Gaylord. J. C. Franxs (better known a: . > Oakland this week on a visit tc friends. Council Chamber saloon . yester day. . Ton Millinery store, now announce that they will have a grand display of millinery from Wednesday evening until Saturday evening. abide by their early faith in Ayer’: _ Sarsaparilla is explained by th fact that it is the best blood medidate for public favor. members is desired. Visiting _ Tux Directors of the Seventeenth District Association have funds on hands to.pay all outstanding bills. The financial statement to be made soon will show over $5,000 to have been expended this year for improvments to the grounds and that the proceeds of this Fall’s Fair fell but little short of all outlays, The next Fair will be held the week previous to the opening of the State Fair, and the Pavilion is to beat Grass Valley. —~ ——OP ee Tue Marysville Appeal in referring to the establishing of an academy at this city says: ‘“‘It is to be under the-principalship of Prof. E. K. Hill, formerly of this city, whose experience in educational matters is a sufficient “guarantee that a system will prevail which will further the ideas of all who attend.” . —_————_—_o <> Young ladies of Jackson, Amador county, have organized a society which they cal] Ursula Parlor, No. 1, Native Daughters of the Golden West. It may be in order to quiet all apprehensions ofoffice seekers by saying the establishiny of the “Parlor” has no political significance. . ——— © > Oe Mas. Neumayer.has spared no pains or expense in preparing for the operetta to be given at the Theater tomorrow night, believin; that the people of Nevada Cit) them a pleasing and_ attractive entertaiment with home talent. ———-_-© <> 9 E. F. Bean, formerly of thi> city, has sold hi® interest in the San Francisco campaign paper know as the Republican, and Fred H. Hart, his former partner in the sheet, is playing a lone hand. will meet Monday evening. Those members who have neglected t purchase the English Histor) along with the balance of the books should do so at once. H. M. Winston, of Webber Lake, S. R. Noyes, of Downieville. . Agostino Piezzi, Chas. A. Pollara: Wm. H. Reed, Calvin 8. Robin mine in Sierra county, were at the . .on, Chas. F. Ropes, Al. O. Roy. 3en Rose, John B. Sawtelle, Joh 4. Schmidt, Chas. F. Shaw, Fredtrick Smith, Adam Smith, Jon: solina, Natale Solaro, Jos. W “Spencer, Jas. W. and Albert Hicke, of the Pilgrin National night before last, bein; enroute to the Bay. Wiz Carson, of Maybert, is it town, having come down to obtai: ‘toll road to cornect Maybert witl. Bear Valley. A Frew days ago a fire broke ou in a pins grove on Alderman’: and the improvements on ‘Wat ‘Park hada narrow escape fron. destruction. Go to the Republican meetin, tonight, ladies and gentlemen o Nevada City, and hear what is. t be said by able orators who an eéming from abroad to expound the truth. A EB cee, Tur ladies of Trinity Sewing Soafternoon at the residence of Mrs. “Chris’’), United S.ates Marshal, . was. registered Monday at the Na tional. ———— © Poe Dr. Sanpeas, Superintendent of the Pilgrim mine, in Sierra county, went toSan Francisco yester day. Arrenp the meeting at th: Theater this ‘evening. Goou speeches and sweet music. \ Mas. W. H. Crawrorp goes te A FLAG-POLE’ was raised at th« REPusuicaN speaking tonight. . Pas Grand Opening. The Misses Keller, of the Bor — --——oTue tenacity with which peopk ever used, and is not equallec . excellence by any new candiwy ‘ MASONIC NOTICE. Special Meeting. Work in the Second Degree. D. E: Morean, Master. Jose, Richard Jones, Jas. H. Kilvormick, Loran G. McFarland, Martin McGrath, Joha E. Me Hateas Ormore, O. I. 8.C., Leran, David W. McQueen, James Moore, Wm. F. Mooney, Geo Moore, Hy. F. Murphy, Cyrus E. Nile, Willard L. Nichols, John J. Jhearn, Charles Owens, Patrick eo. W, Stone, Wm. G. Stiles, Angove, Frank Dyer Barker, Win \lonzo Bennett, James Bishop thomas Bishop, ‘Wm. Bonfielu fosgph Caza, Patrick Casey, Chas. Sehoe Cane, Reuben E. Caldwell, ‘lugh Campbell, James Chamciety will meet at 2 o’clock thi: . ion, James Champion, Arthur $ shase, John Collier, Jacob Cohn. john Wm. Cryer,. Alexande: rants, Daniel Donnovan, Mich Joodstein, Geo. A. Grymes, Ger ld Griffin, Hy. Green, Jos. P daley, Chas, B. Harrison, Joh: dearsch Jr., Isaac Hufft, Harriso: fones, Wm. W. Judkins, Jos. Wm. Kelly, James Kenney, Chas. A. Kelly, Wm. H. Kitto, Chas. C. Lopp, Jobn Lundy, Thos. Lynch, . . Wm. Luke, John R. Mattingly, denry Wohler Jr., James RK. E. P. Farniam, who was formRepublicans of Butte county as a candidate for the : _ A. A. Smith, formerly of North Bloomfield, is the nominee in Placer Continuation of the Names Erased fiom the Great Register. The following persons in Nevada and Grass Valley townships whose names appear on the Great Register of this ¢ ity 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-register before next Sunday, the 10th instant: NEVADA. Louis Aine, George Allen, Alvah B. Alverson, Andrew Anderson, A. Antonio, Edwin Beckerly, Alvey Anderson Bloss, Sidney Roswell Boyer, Walter 8S. Brown, Hir.m Fred Bush, Thomas Cahill, Alzxander Cantine, Joseph Cassina, Guiseppe Cerini, Chas. Churlton, Sanford K. Choate, Chas. Wm. Cornell, Isaac R. Cory, Geo. Henry Cofran, W:i. A. Cowdery, John Conley, Andrew G. Craig, Harvey H. Cunningham, John Morgan Davis, Thomas Dewitt, Thomas Doyle, Simon Peter Donnelly, Amie Joseph Donzell Jr., George Driver, Wm. Eddy, Richard Ellizon, John Jos. Enright, Geo. W: Fairhurst, Wm. Feeney, Joseph Feetum, David Fernandez hos. W. Finchley, Theo. Flietz. J. 8. Freeman, Albert H. Fuller, Robert Gresr, Jas. W. Greeley, Thomas Gregory, Wm. A Hart, John A. Herzinger, Thos. J. Herzinger, Thomas Henry, Abrahan, Henwood, Otis Holbrook, Wwm. Hocking, Edward Hoffman, Philc F. Hoyt, Samuel Holman, Wm Hoskins, Geo. A. Isoard, Jame: Jenkin, Wm. T. Jones, Ben T. ian, Clautus Kraft, Wm. Landri gan, Robert Laird, Thos, Letcher John Lenghead, Marlon John McAvin, Joseph McAvin. Jas L. McClees, Francis H. Mc “lungor, Geo. G. Nichols, Joseph. ’Connor, Frederick H. Parker. Stephenson. GRASS VALLEY. Wm. Wilson Andrews, Richar: innigan, Eli John Ford, Thos. G ord, Lyman J. Friant, Divi. Albert J. May, Allen B. Mansau, . Abbott, editor Filcher’s opponent John MeAllister, Jos. McArdle, fohn McKinney, Chas. Mill, Théo A. Miltz, Thomas, Morcom, Jolt Mooney, Wm. durphy, ‘ohn O'Neill, Ruffaelo Parenti, Richard A. Parr, Geo. Peabody, Andrew Peterson, Wm. E. Pope, Chomas Prout, Watsell R. Price, Chomas E. Pattison, Jas. Quirk. Peter Reilly, Frank G. Richards, Jeo. Richards, Wm. Rogers, Cyrus W. owe, John F. Shick, *haugnessy, Wm. H. Sheldon, James 8. Smith; Philander Suttdn, -Gumphrey Sal-ivan, Eugene Sul-\ livan, Ben. F, Taylor, James H. fonkin, Johri’ Vernard, James Ward, Thomas Whitney, Henry White, Wm. W.T.White, Thos. ley, Geo. J. » Hy. D, John trick . * illiams, James H.Williams, orl, _ Ola Ti — Assembly. J. H. Boarpman, Sec. Clerk. 6260.85. or Railroad . Commissionership, will use the opportunity to tell the voters of this part of the State just where they stand on the issues John Geo. O’Farrell,. ihat are most important. They ‘re both said to he good talkers. {t is expected that other speakers rom abroad will also be here, al‘hough none but Mr. Campbell “tave been formally advertised for sume reason. There will be a vand of music to furnish some lively airs between breathing agent of vrande Railroad, was in town Yesterday, being registered at the “The Twilight Hour,’ National Exchange. The Denver and Rio Grande is the only railWay Across the continent promi[vent as a scenic route, and for this reason it ets a liberal part of the passenger traffic. It is over 700 Semmenenal Getting Ready to Mareh. Within a few fle-ting days the candidates of the two parties will buckle on their armors, gird up their loins and sally forth to interview the voting population. The Repabticans will open the ball at Spenceville Friday evening, at which time they will in elvquent language portary the barning issuesinvolved in the coming battle of the ballots and in an informal way make things generally ‘pleasant for the people of that vicinage. The Democrats will make their maiden sally upon the rockbound fastnesses of Washington, and whoop it upin regulation style for the honest miner folks abiding thereabout. They have selected oext Monday as the date of the proposed attack. The Republicans will move up the country. from their starting piace, the Democrats will saunter southward. They have on both sides taken care to so arrange the routes that they will not come in contact and consequent conflict. Both armies will carry along the 1ecessary munitions of war such as well-filled purses and rolls of manuscript representing carefully reLearsed and irresistible speechAn exchange thus tells how the hing is done in its section, and what it says may contain some weful hints for the intending tourists: “They are expected to iondly embrace every infant in the county, no distinctionto be mide 4s to color or nationality ; tell every nan he has the boss place, the ian . somest wife and best-looking dufighters or smartest boys; and beating round the bush, at the -roper time, after he has filled bimelf full of buttemilk, and sampled sverything on the place, quietly aand him his little piece of pastevoard, containing the candidate’s ‘llustrious name, and the man generally takes the piece of cardcourd, sizes up the candidate, and ‘promises to think it over,’ The nost trying ordeal is for a candidate t galvanized stomach, and can irink up all the soda water in the ountry. We expect the advance suard-next week, and it would be well to place a-padlock on the ‘hicken-house, for there is no tell-. ug where they will camp.’ _——o ape Amounts Paid In, i mes The. following amounts were Jaid into the County Treasury durng the last fiscal month: Geo. Lord, fine of Arthur O’fearne, $35; Sheriff's fees, $48 45. Geo. Brazel, redemption certifisate, $16.62. John Webber, tuition non-resi‘ents, to Nevada school district, 45; rent, $25. A. R. Wadsworth, justice fine, (4.70. H. Davis, justice fine, $4.40. P. H. Paynter, justice fine, $4.40. C. E. Malloy, road poll taxes Jistrict No. 1, $163.20. W. D. Woods, road poll taxes Vistrict No. 2, $76.50. J. F. Schroeder, road. poll taxes Jistrict No. 4, $48.45. John A. Rapp, Recorder's fees, F. G. Beatty, Olerk’s fees, $218; \uditor’s fees on licenses, $27. George E. Robinson, licenses, 443.50. $58 70. Total, $1,421 07. Tonight's Meeting. The Republican meeting to be teld ai this city tonight should be argely attended, as Mr. Campbell, 1o‘ninee for Congress, and Mr. —_——.2ooe _ The Mest Popular Route. : Webb Mogretraveling passenger . ‘ the Denver and Rio There will be a meeting of Ne. «tly a resident of this city, being a miles in length, and passes through . Know nothing equals SOZODONT ?" ‘vada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M.,{ Partner with Bob Morrow and A. the grandest scenery of the Rocky see <* on Wednesday evening, at 7:30. £. Head in a gravel mine at Gold Mountain, the most famous canons at your hair is turning gray, pronounce it the most experience. he Local Politiont Candidates Senatorial, Assembly and county ‘ 42, ] hat heh o labue uoder tie idea thet he has W. J. Williams, stamped enLord, $7, K. Casper $5.20. oners, $2. man $108, Mrs. J. Naffziger $82.87. o’clock tomorrow morning. umph of Love” tomorrow night will be unusually attractive. The orchestra under the leadership of Prof. Phil. Goyne will play the folpelis. The inspiring presence of lowing selections : the ladies is particularly requested . ‘ for this evening’s meeting. “Mark the ‘Jobiy Coppersmith,”’ : “I.want seme SOZODONT,” said he. ah of Utah an€iCoic: which burn out its life and bave made the trip over this line Toxsbar, Oct. 5, 1886, ment, all the members bein read and approved. approved. ty was read and approved. ordered published. liams $5. Citizens Bank—Reporter’s $128.50, coyute bounty $15. C. W. Long $17. Wood & Lumber Co. $18.60, C. Grissel $1.50. Wm. Powell, burying paupers, $45. $28.25. inquisition, $46.75 quisition and registrations, $18. W. G. Irwin, inquisition, $15. E. Jamieson, autupsy, $25. Wm. Curléss, postmortem ~ ex ‘amination, $45. Officer at Truckee,$100. advertising, $146.42. 50. Carr Bros., statiunery, $2.50. G. W. Welch, stationery, $1.75. A. L. Bancroft & book, $15.90. velopes, $45 80. money from State, $15.70. " W. Green & Co., stage fare of foreign judge, $16. Nevada Gas Co., gas, $48.50. 56. and labor for courthouse and jail, $75. John McKeon; labor on street near Courthouse, $34. J. G. Worthington, labor and material for sidewalks, etc., $27,: Geo. E. Turner, merchandise, $4.65 ; jury scrip, $17.50. John Hicks, sweeping, $3.25. E. McCauley and Carl Schemer, Sawing wood and labor, $27.50. A. Naake, wood, $128.23. ' A. Blumenthal, merchandise, $25.50. r M. L. & D. Marsh, lumber, $29.37. : ' E, Booth, janitor services, $15. T. G. Farrer, repairing clock, $2.50. Geo, E. Marshall, District Deputy Attorney fees, $125. A. Millhone, working prisoners, W. D. Vinton, medicine for prisoners, $22.25. Merchandise for prisoners—(ieo. M. P. Harris, dentistry for prisBoarding prisoners—F, EilerRector Bros., meals for jury, $6. The Board adjourned till ten Attest: F. G. Bearry, Clerk. By W. D. Harris, Dept. Clérk. Orchestral Selections. The ent’acte ‘tonsle for the ‘Tri‘Belle of the Village Waltz,” Paes Cee OPE PE +-++.+.P. Boullon ‘White Wings,’’. .D, L. Ferazzi. ‘Sunrise disc. Schi f “eh eee aes epegrell. ‘Pet Robin Mazourka,”’ .:D. L. Ferazzi. SEL LIP TOS a eee C. Peter. Py soee-+.-.-.K, Boettger. pT) “Just out,” the cunning druggist said “But here's some powder known to be As good.” The patron turned and, fled, Asking, “Do you suppose I don’t tively. ethe enjoyable Board met pursuant to adjournpresent. F. M. Pridgeon presided. The minutes of yesterday were The quarterly report of the Auditor and Treasurer were read and The financial report of the counThe Auditor’s semi-annual report was read and approved and The Treasurer wis directed to pay.on application the balance of 20 cents on Personal property due Coyote bounty—Frank Butler $5, W. B. Tiffany $10, R. Wil: fees Registration—P. H. Paynter $5, Conveying sick to Hospitel— Eureka Express $11.50, F. Costello $5, J. D. Ostrom $8, C. E. Mulloy $3, Geo. B. Newell $8, Pacific P. H. Paynter, coroner’s fees, 8. B. Weller, justice fees and J. M. Ballard, justice fees, inJohn Keiser, salary as Health -. fine features and hair and beard of Brown & Calkins, printing and John Keiser, advertising, $13.Co., blank Brand & Stich, statione: y, $21.G. E. Rotinson, expressage on Geo. M. Hughes, work aad material in court room and jail, $84.L. M. Sukeforth, merchandise a i Prom inont Knights Templar. of the gentlemen mentioned : of large wealth and prominence Ianthus Jerome Rolfe, taxpayers. mandery, No. 6, is a pioneer who The following bills were ordered came to the Pacific coast in the paid from the early davs of the golds excitement. GENERAL FUND. He is well known as a newspaper Citizens Bunk, jury scrip, $220.-. man. . ‘ 75. ; Thomas Hubbard . Caswell, Grand Recorder of the Grand Corimandery of California, is a man of note among Pacific coast Temp‘ars. He comes from Otsego county, N. Y., where he was born in 1825. He was successively school teacher, printer, editor and Representative in Congress. Fail ling health forced-him to go west, and after several years spent in Arkansas he came acrons the plains to California in 1849 and settled at Nevada City. There he acquired reputation as a lawyer, and in 1851 was made County Judge. He was made a Knight Templar in Névada City in 1855, and his subsequent advancement in the order has been regular anu steady until, in 1878, he was made Grand Recorder, a position he still occupies. His strong literary faculty makes his reports very good reading, while he has been a prolific contributor to Masonic literature. In person he is tall, with gray. He is deserved'y popular in the order for which he has done such long and faithful service. Celebration at Bloomfield. Several loads of Nevada City folks willgo to North Bloomfield Friday to attend the Pythian celebration and ball to take pluce there on that evening. The Knights of Mountain Division and their Band will be there in full unifurm, and one of the eveniny’s features will be astreet parade and drill. The citizens of the upper part of the county will be there in force and assist to make the ovcasion one of the most brilliant ever witnessed in the mountains. The county candidates are also arranging to zo, and they will do their share in making the hours pass pleasantly. ——— The Taxes Lowered. The lowering of the county taxes to the extent of about 20 vents on the hundred dollars worth of property is'an act onthe part of the Supervisors that will be hailed with satisfaction by tax-payers generally. The rate might have been reduced ten cents more according tothe judgment of some who had figure:. on the proposition, but it is admitted by them that this would have left an insufficient surplus to meet such emergencies with as are liable to arise at most any time in the shape of numerous criminal trials, etc. me) I am using E'y’s Cream Balm for catarrh with good result, Having used Only one-half bottle Iam con vinced that if used as ilirected it will cure the worst cases of c¢atarrh. Am so-well p'eased with it that I shall order more at once.— J. E. Sprague, White Sulphur Springs, Montana, 1 haveused Ely’s Cream Balm for dry caturrh (to which eastern pron are subject who come to ive here.) It has proved 4 cure —B. F. M.: Weeks, Denver, Colo. The St Louis Globe-Democrat of Sept. 19th publishes the following sketches of members of Nevada Commandery, K.T. The articles accompanied by villainous caricatures in the way of portraits John T. Morgan, Eminent Commander of Nevada City Com‘mandery, No. 6, is well known throughout his section as a pioneer who came outto California i the 50s. He is cashier in the Citizens’ Bank of Nevada City, and a man Past Commander of Nevada City Com. ed. citizens. extended them to make their head quarters at this city on Thursday closing session f the conventior Fletcher, Secretary. take place at Glenbruok Friday. vited to go tothe Park on that day and seethe sport. There will be no charge fur admission. Groaning ona Bed of Agony, In the throes of rheumatism, which has reached the inflammutory stage, the invalid has just cause to deplore the inefficiency of medicines which could neither uproot the dise.se at its outstart, nor avert itsdreaded climax. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters isa medicine which, without the danger attending the use of some of the ordinary specifies for this malady, is intinitely more searching and’ effective. Used at the start, it checks the progress of the disease,* and ron it or neutralizes, the rheumatic virus in the blood. Who so takes it incurs no risk, and is sure tobe benefitted. Valuable in rheumatism, it is equally efficacious as a remedy for neuralgia, liver complaint, indigestion, chills and faver, debility, and inactivit of the kidneys and bladder. i may, also, be relied upon to promote sleep and appetite. oo Private Sittings. Mrs. A. 8S. 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 prospectors and miners. obtt : a : Wood for Winter, Four foot oak at $5.50 per cord. Four foot pine at $4.50. Oak stove wood at $5.50. All fir t-class,new and thorough ly seasoned wood, and full measure given every time. Leave orders. for large or small quantities at Tompkins’ & Son’s grocery store, Broad street, Nevada City. : Orders filled on and after August 15th, Tam's Oyster Saleon. caeeeaeee, A. Tam has secured the services of Sam. L. Rogers to assist him in his Oyster Saloon. Hereafter he willkeep open until two o’clock in the morning. Fresh oysters served in any style desirAlso, Pickled Pigs’ Feet, Pickled Tongue and Pickled Beef always on hand. 05-3 Corus, Should your horse have corns, purchase a bottle of National Horse Liniment from Carr Brothers and pour a little on the hoof, allowing itto run under the shoe. A . -tenderness will be speedily removed, and the corns cured. Usx.D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. Curr Bros.,"Agents. . ol-1lm FINE MILLINER COHN can compeegii¥’ he 1886 OPENING 1886 ae. COMPRISING ALL THE LEADING STYLES. , FOR THIS. SEASON ON Saturday, Sept. 25th. _— ‘The public are invited to call and see that Mrs, 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 Y NOVELTIES, r work with any Milliner : The Centenniat Dritt Mine, . New yares of The annual meeting of the State] ‘The new hosting machinery st. The action of the Si sa egrets cad eek ad naan . !outoe township wilt be, put ta-louite ated pie. aon” os °.1 Principal events “of public . motion this week. Th t into this coun interest to transpire during the sabe © mine is} sheep brought into this county month in this county. Prominent men with a taste for gunning and other fields sports will come from all parts of the State, and be hospitably entertained by the local Sportsman’s Club and other Aniuvitation has been and thit evening their convention will meet at Grass Valley. Friday will be devoted to pigeon shootin, } gold at Glenbrook, as heretofore published, and Friday evening the will be held. On Saturday occurs the quail shoot and camp stew at Indian Springs. The officers of the State Association are: A. B Dibble, President; Leon D. Freer, Vice President ; H. H. Briggs,Secretary. The local club’s officers are: M. P. Stone, President; Chas. H. Mitchell, Vice President; Geo Seventy dozenof live pigeons have been obtained for the shoot to Vitizens generally are cordially innow being placed on the market, nd claimed to be as good as the hogs, trimmed and cured : “Our Taste.’’ ly for ey Always ee i’ * ‘The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juicy and _ . owned principally by well known State of Nevada mining men, who have been engaged for years in its development, and they now believe they-are on the eve of snecess, after the expenditure of years of work and over $100,000 in coin. They havea shaft sunk 250 feet ". deep, which they believe is right » . in the heart of the old “blue lead” anti-miners who have been bringing their flocks up here every year the country, will kick, of but if they get mad enough to stay away entirely everybody here will be all the better pleased. river channel of ‘that region and Ey have already got good prospectsin. ~~ BORN. — , : : 3 ‘At Grass~ r, Oct 8, 1886, to Wm.T. Roll of Honor, bd eomtecet began eaggonselegal . Following is the roll of aonor for the month of September of the Blue Tent school, taught by Miss Ella F. Greeley: Josie Hag r, George Storey, Ella Hager, Missie Baker. a Ir you feel despondent use Dr. Gunn’s Bitters. — hi Our Tastes. tf Fine! Fine! Fine! 4 When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, fe When she was Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria : Castoria Xt THE LARGE STOCK OF . FALL AND WINTER Goons 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, 4 ‘Junction of Main and Commercial Streets, Nevada City, Cal. ee EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD WITHIN FIFTEEN DAYS. : COMPARE ANDJUDGEFOR YOURSELF eee AE, a) Ts ee oe Fac simile of the celebrited “Our. Fac simile of the ordi nary ham, _ ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. ~~ ent PROPRIETOR, a as, Peri, rame 4

G Y hn.ell pl at the 2d, 1886. meet Monday s Cuass, Wedday afternoon. » all who MICHELL. »% : vation afield, ES OF RP: No. 16, U. vada City, Band of 15 S Parade BALL 9. x. slate he Latgest " Celebration ty. .Everyngements—Back, Thos, ee — C. FJohn Knotym. Kallen P, Larsen lartwell. . R. Lord. nding Sup, $3. BALL "HOTEL, TON, Oct. 16th. ERICK, SED OF CON .CH4 NGE HOmn, Nevada Co, nd Opening ron Satar16th, 1886 LITER. €.'B ond, John i, Geo. .Lord, Bowen. y, D. Morrow, nins,Jos. ConEH Dundon, E. T. Palmer, B J. Wateon. » John Brim.D. Harrow, jomes Cramer, fred Wh ting, as. Rose. . Spencer. TTEE. laniel Gillet. Brimskill. tusic? will Tea. Store, oe s Kase and at ras connected Betere the shoes pts or re im the Y DONE FICKE. Ed will appreciate her efforts to give permission from the Supervisor. for the building of three miles o: ‘homas Stamp, Edwin T. Tregon ting, John J. Van Marter, Simo: V, Vondeweer, W. C. Wagner Vm. Wallace, John J. Weisenverger, Emile F. Weiss, Cyrus R eee Valley, . Villiams, Thomas Williams, AxeS ee lerson E. Williams, Allen Wooi, Napoleon B. Worl, George Wy! ie. » KE. H. Gaylord. J. C. Franxs (better known a: . > Oakland this week on a visit tc friends. Council Chamber saloon . yester day. . Ton Millinery store, now announce that they will have a grand display of millinery from Wednesday evening until Saturday evening. abide by their early faith in Ayer’: _ Sarsaparilla is explained by th fact that it is the best blood medidate for public favor. members is desired. Visiting _ Tux Directors of the Seventeenth District Association have funds on hands to.pay all outstanding bills. The financial statement to be made soon will show over $5,000 to have been expended this year for improvments to the grounds and that the proceeds of this Fall’s Fair fell but little short of all outlays, The next Fair will be held the week previous to the opening of the State Fair, and the Pavilion is to beat Grass Valley. —~ ——OP ee Tue Marysville Appeal in referring to the establishing of an academy at this city says: ‘“‘It is to be under the-principalship of Prof. E. K. Hill, formerly of this city, whose experience in educational matters is a sufficient “guarantee that a system will prevail which will further the ideas of all who attend.” . —_————_—_o <> Young ladies of Jackson, Amador county, have organized a society which they cal] Ursula Parlor, No. 1, Native Daughters of the Golden West. It may be in order to quiet all apprehensions ofoffice seekers by saying the establishiny of the “Parlor” has no political significance. . ——— © > Oe Mas. Neumayer.has spared no pains or expense in preparing for the operetta to be given at the Theater tomorrow night, believin; that the people of Nevada Cit) them a pleasing and_ attractive entertaiment with home talent. ———-_-© <> 9 E. F. Bean, formerly of thi> city, has sold hi® interest in the San Francisco campaign paper know as the Republican, and Fred H. Hart, his former partner in the sheet, is playing a lone hand. will meet Monday evening. Those members who have neglected t purchase the English Histor) along with the balance of the books should do so at once. H. M. Winston, of Webber Lake, S. R. Noyes, of Downieville. . Agostino Piezzi, Chas. A. Pollara: Wm. H. Reed, Calvin 8. Robin mine in Sierra county, were at the . .on, Chas. F. Ropes, Al. O. Roy. 3en Rose, John B. Sawtelle, Joh 4. Schmidt, Chas. F. Shaw, Fredtrick Smith, Adam Smith, Jon: solina, Natale Solaro, Jos. W “Spencer, Jas. W. and Albert Hicke, of the Pilgrin National night before last, bein; enroute to the Bay. Wiz Carson, of Maybert, is it town, having come down to obtai: ‘toll road to cornect Maybert witl. Bear Valley. A Frew days ago a fire broke ou in a pins grove on Alderman’: and the improvements on ‘Wat ‘Park hada narrow escape fron. destruction. Go to the Republican meetin, tonight, ladies and gentlemen o Nevada City, and hear what is. t be said by able orators who an eéming from abroad to expound the truth. A EB cee, Tur ladies of Trinity Sewing Soafternoon at the residence of Mrs. “Chris’’), United S.ates Marshal, . was. registered Monday at the Na tional. ———— © Poe Dr. Sanpeas, Superintendent of the Pilgrim mine, in Sierra county, went toSan Francisco yester day. Arrenp the meeting at th: Theater this ‘evening. Goou speeches and sweet music. \ Mas. W. H. Crawrorp goes te A FLAG-POLE’ was raised at th« REPusuicaN speaking tonight. . Pas Grand Opening. The Misses Keller, of the Bor — --——oTue tenacity with which peopk ever used, and is not equallec . excellence by any new candiwy ‘ MASONIC NOTICE. Special Meeting. Work in the Second Degree. D. E: Morean, Master. Jose, Richard Jones, Jas. H. Kilvormick, Loran G. McFarland, Martin McGrath, Joha E. Me Hateas Ormore, O. I. 8.C., Leran, David W. McQueen, James Moore, Wm. F. Mooney, Geo Moore, Hy. F. Murphy, Cyrus E. Nile, Willard L. Nichols, John J. Jhearn, Charles Owens, Patrick eo. W, Stone, Wm. G. Stiles, Angove, Frank Dyer Barker, Win \lonzo Bennett, James Bishop thomas Bishop, ‘Wm. Bonfielu fosgph Caza, Patrick Casey, Chas. Sehoe Cane, Reuben E. Caldwell, ‘lugh Campbell, James Chamciety will meet at 2 o’clock thi: . ion, James Champion, Arthur $ shase, John Collier, Jacob Cohn. john Wm. Cryer,. Alexande: rants, Daniel Donnovan, Mich Joodstein, Geo. A. Grymes, Ger ld Griffin, Hy. Green, Jos. P daley, Chas, B. Harrison, Joh: dearsch Jr., Isaac Hufft, Harriso: fones, Wm. W. Judkins, Jos. Wm. Kelly, James Kenney, Chas. A. Kelly, Wm. H. Kitto, Chas. C. Lopp, Jobn Lundy, Thos. Lynch, . . Wm. Luke, John R. Mattingly, denry Wohler Jr., James RK. E. P. Farniam, who was formRepublicans of Butte county as a candidate for the : _ A. A. Smith, formerly of North Bloomfield, is the nominee in Placer Continuation of the Names Erased fiom the Great Register. The following persons in Nevada and Grass Valley townships whose names appear on the Great Register of this ¢ ity 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-register before next Sunday, the 10th instant: NEVADA. Louis Aine, George Allen, Alvah B. Alverson, Andrew Anderson, A. Antonio, Edwin Beckerly, Alvey Anderson Bloss, Sidney Roswell Boyer, Walter 8S. Brown, Hir.m Fred Bush, Thomas Cahill, Alzxander Cantine, Joseph Cassina, Guiseppe Cerini, Chas. Churlton, Sanford K. Choate, Chas. Wm. Cornell, Isaac R. Cory, Geo. Henry Cofran, W:i. A. Cowdery, John Conley, Andrew G. Craig, Harvey H. Cunningham, John Morgan Davis, Thomas Dewitt, Thomas Doyle, Simon Peter Donnelly, Amie Joseph Donzell Jr., George Driver, Wm. Eddy, Richard Ellizon, John Jos. Enright, Geo. W: Fairhurst, Wm. Feeney, Joseph Feetum, David Fernandez hos. W. Finchley, Theo. Flietz. J. 8. Freeman, Albert H. Fuller, Robert Gresr, Jas. W. Greeley, Thomas Gregory, Wm. A Hart, John A. Herzinger, Thos. J. Herzinger, Thomas Henry, Abrahan, Henwood, Otis Holbrook, Wwm. Hocking, Edward Hoffman, Philc F. Hoyt, Samuel Holman, Wm Hoskins, Geo. A. Isoard, Jame: Jenkin, Wm. T. Jones, Ben T. ian, Clautus Kraft, Wm. Landri gan, Robert Laird, Thos, Letcher John Lenghead, Marlon John McAvin, Joseph McAvin. Jas L. McClees, Francis H. Mc “lungor, Geo. G. Nichols, Joseph. ’Connor, Frederick H. Parker. Stephenson. GRASS VALLEY. Wm. Wilson Andrews, Richar: innigan, Eli John Ford, Thos. G ord, Lyman J. Friant, Divi. Albert J. May, Allen B. Mansau, . Abbott, editor Filcher’s opponent John MeAllister, Jos. McArdle, fohn McKinney, Chas. Mill, Théo A. Miltz, Thomas, Morcom, Jolt Mooney, Wm. durphy, ‘ohn O'Neill, Ruffaelo Parenti, Richard A. Parr, Geo. Peabody, Andrew Peterson, Wm. E. Pope, Chomas Prout, Watsell R. Price, Chomas E. Pattison, Jas. Quirk. Peter Reilly, Frank G. Richards, Jeo. Richards, Wm. Rogers, Cyrus W. owe, John F. Shick, *haugnessy, Wm. H. Sheldon, James 8. Smith; Philander Suttdn, -Gumphrey Sal-ivan, Eugene Sul-\ livan, Ben. F, Taylor, James H. fonkin, Johri’ Vernard, James Ward, Thomas Whitney, Henry White, Wm. W.T.White, Thos. ley, Geo. J. » Hy. D, John trick . * illiams, James H.Williams, orl, _ Ola Ti — Assembly. J. H. Boarpman, Sec. Clerk. 6260.85. or Railroad . Commissionership, will use the opportunity to tell the voters of this part of the State just where they stand on the issues John Geo. O’Farrell,. ihat are most important. They ‘re both said to he good talkers. {t is expected that other speakers rom abroad will also be here, al‘hough none but Mr. Campbell “tave been formally advertised for sume reason. There will be a vand of music to furnish some lively airs between breathing agent of vrande Railroad, was in town Yesterday, being registered at the “The Twilight Hour,’ National Exchange. The Denver and Rio Grande is the only railWay Across the continent promi[vent as a scenic route, and for this reason it ets a liberal part of the passenger traffic. It is over 700 Semmenenal Getting Ready to Mareh. Within a few fle-ting days the candidates of the two parties will buckle on their armors, gird up their loins and sally forth to interview the voting population. The Repabticans will open the ball at Spenceville Friday evening, at which time they will in elvquent language portary the barning issuesinvolved in the coming battle of the ballots and in an informal way make things generally ‘pleasant for the people of that vicinage. The Democrats will make their maiden sally upon the rockbound fastnesses of Washington, and whoop it upin regulation style for the honest miner folks abiding thereabout. They have selected oext Monday as the date of the proposed attack. The Republicans will move up the country. from their starting piace, the Democrats will saunter southward. They have on both sides taken care to so arrange the routes that they will not come in contact and consequent conflict. Both armies will carry along the 1ecessary munitions of war such as well-filled purses and rolls of manuscript representing carefully reLearsed and irresistible speechAn exchange thus tells how the hing is done in its section, and what it says may contain some weful hints for the intending tourists: “They are expected to iondly embrace every infant in the county, no distinctionto be mide 4s to color or nationality ; tell every nan he has the boss place, the ian . somest wife and best-looking dufighters or smartest boys; and beating round the bush, at the -roper time, after he has filled bimelf full of buttemilk, and sampled sverything on the place, quietly aand him his little piece of pastevoard, containing the candidate’s ‘llustrious name, and the man generally takes the piece of cardcourd, sizes up the candidate, and ‘promises to think it over,’ The nost trying ordeal is for a candidate t galvanized stomach, and can irink up all the soda water in the ountry. We expect the advance suard-next week, and it would be well to place a-padlock on the ‘hicken-house, for there is no tell-. ug where they will camp.’ _——o ape Amounts Paid In, i mes The. following amounts were Jaid into the County Treasury durng the last fiscal month: Geo. Lord, fine of Arthur O’fearne, $35; Sheriff's fees, $48 45. Geo. Brazel, redemption certifisate, $16.62. John Webber, tuition non-resi‘ents, to Nevada school district, 45; rent, $25. A. R. Wadsworth, justice fine, (4.70. H. Davis, justice fine, $4.40. P. H. Paynter, justice fine, $4.40. C. E. Malloy, road poll taxes Jistrict No. 1, $163.20. W. D. Woods, road poll taxes Vistrict No. 2, $76.50. J. F. Schroeder, road. poll taxes Jistrict No. 4, $48.45. John A. Rapp, Recorder's fees, F. G. Beatty, Olerk’s fees, $218; \uditor’s fees on licenses, $27. George E. Robinson, licenses, 443.50. $58 70. Total, $1,421 07.

Tonight's Meeting. The Republican meeting to be teld ai this city tonight should be argely attended, as Mr. Campbell, 1o‘ninee for Congress, and Mr. —_——.2ooe _ The Mest Popular Route. : Webb Mogretraveling passenger . ‘ the Denver and Rio There will be a meeting of Ne. «tly a resident of this city, being a miles in length, and passes through . Know nothing equals SOZODONT ?" ‘vada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M.,{ Partner with Bob Morrow and A. the grandest scenery of the Rocky see <* on Wednesday evening, at 7:30. £. Head in a gravel mine at Gold Mountain, the most famous canons at your hair is turning gray, pronounce it the most experience. he Local Politiont Candidates Senatorial, Assembly and county ‘ 42, ] hat heh o labue uoder tie idea thet he has W. J. Williams, stamped enLord, $7, K. Casper $5.20. oners, $2. man $108, Mrs. J. Naffziger $82.87. o’clock tomorrow morning. umph of Love” tomorrow night will be unusually attractive. The orchestra under the leadership of Prof. Phil. Goyne will play the folpelis. The inspiring presence of lowing selections : the ladies is particularly requested . ‘ for this evening’s meeting. “Mark the ‘Jobiy Coppersmith,”’ : “I.want seme SOZODONT,” said he. ah of Utah an€iCoic: which burn out its life and bave made the trip over this line Toxsbar, Oct. 5, 1886, ment, all the members bein read and approved. approved. ty was read and approved. ordered published. liams $5. Citizens Bank—Reporter’s $128.50, coyute bounty $15. C. W. Long $17. Wood & Lumber Co. $18.60, C. Grissel $1.50. Wm. Powell, burying paupers, $45. $28.25. inquisition, $46.75 quisition and registrations, $18. W. G. Irwin, inquisition, $15. E. Jamieson, autupsy, $25. Wm. Curléss, postmortem ~ ex ‘amination, $45. Officer at Truckee,$100. advertising, $146.42. 50. Carr Bros., statiunery, $2.50. G. W. Welch, stationery, $1.75. A. L. Bancroft & book, $15.90. velopes, $45 80. money from State, $15.70. " W. Green & Co., stage fare of foreign judge, $16. Nevada Gas Co., gas, $48.50. 56. and labor for courthouse and jail, $75. John McKeon; labor on street near Courthouse, $34. J. G. Worthington, labor and material for sidewalks, etc., $27,: Geo. E. Turner, merchandise, $4.65 ; jury scrip, $17.50. John Hicks, sweeping, $3.25. E. McCauley and Carl Schemer, Sawing wood and labor, $27.50. A. Naake, wood, $128.23. ' A. Blumenthal, merchandise, $25.50. r M. L. & D. Marsh, lumber, $29.37. : ' E, Booth, janitor services, $15. T. G. Farrer, repairing clock, $2.50. Geo, E. Marshall, District Deputy Attorney fees, $125. A. Millhone, working prisoners, W. D. Vinton, medicine for prisoners, $22.25. Merchandise for prisoners—(ieo. M. P. Harris, dentistry for prisBoarding prisoners—F, EilerRector Bros., meals for jury, $6. The Board adjourned till ten Attest: F. G. Bearry, Clerk. By W. D. Harris, Dept. Clérk. Orchestral Selections. The ent’acte ‘tonsle for the ‘Tri‘Belle of the Village Waltz,” Paes Cee OPE PE +-++.+.P. Boullon ‘White Wings,’’. ..D, L. Ferazzi. ‘Sunrise disc. Schi f “eh eee aes epegrell. ‘Pet Robin Mazourka,”’ .:D. L. Ferazzi. SEL LIP TOS a eee C. Peter. Py soee-+.-.-.K, Boettger. pT) “Just out,” the cunning druggist said “But here's some powder known to be As good.” The patron turned and, fled, Asking, “Do you suppose I don’t tively. ethe enjoyable Board met pursuant to adjournpresent. F. M. Pridgeon presided. The minutes of yesterday were The quarterly report of the Auditor and Treasurer were read and The financial report of the counThe Auditor’s semi-annual report was read and approved and The Treasurer wis directed to pay.on application the balance of 20 cents on Personal property due Coyote bounty—Frank Butler $5, W. B. Tiffany $10, R. Wil: fees Registration—P. H. Paynter $5, Conveying sick to Hospitel— Eureka Express $11.50, F. Costello $5, J. D. Ostrom $8, C. E. Mulloy $3, Geo. B. Newell $8, Pacific P. H. Paynter, coroner’s fees, 8. B. Weller, justice fees and J. M. Ballard, justice fees, inJohn Keiser, salary as Health -. fine features and hair and beard of Brown & Calkins, printing and John Keiser, advertising, $13.Co., blank Brand & Stich, statione: y, $21.G. E. Rotinson, expressage on Geo. M. Hughes, work aad material in court room and jail, $84.L. M. Sukeforth, merchandise a i Prom inont Knights Templar. of the gentlemen mentioned : of large wealth and prominence Ianthus Jerome Rolfe, taxpayers. mandery, No. 6, is a pioneer who The following bills were ordered came to the Pacific coast in the paid from the early davs of the golds excitement. GENERAL FUND. He is well known as a newspaper Citizens Bunk, jury scrip, $220.-. man. . ‘ 75. ; Thomas Hubbard . Caswell, Grand Recorder of the Grand Corimandery of California, is a man of note among Pacific coast Temp‘ars. He comes from Otsego county, N. Y., where he was born in 1825. He was successively school teacher, printer, editor and Representative in Congress. Fail ling health forced-him to go west, and after several years spent in Arkansas he came acrons the plains to California in 1849 and settled at Nevada City. There he acquired reputation as a lawyer, and in 1851 was made County Judge. He was made a Knight Templar in Névada City in 1855, and his subsequent advancement in the order has been regular anu steady until, in 1878, he was made Grand Recorder, a position he still occupies. His strong literary faculty makes his reports very good reading, while he has been a prolific contributor to Masonic literature. In person he is tall, with gray. He is deserved'y popular in the order for which he has done such long and faithful service. Celebration at Bloomfield. Several loads of Nevada City folks willgo to North Bloomfield Friday to attend the Pythian celebration and ball to take pluce there on that evening. The Knights of Mountain Division and their Band will be there in full unifurm, and one of the eveniny’s features will be astreet parade and drill. The citizens of the upper part of the county will be there in force and assist to make the ovcasion one of the most brilliant ever witnessed in the mountains. The county candidates are also arranging to zo, and they will do their share in making the hours pass pleasantly. ——— The Taxes Lowered. The lowering of the county taxes to the extent of about 20 vents on the hundred dollars worth of property is'an act onthe part of the Supervisors that will be hailed with satisfaction by tax-payers generally. The rate might have been reduced ten cents more according tothe judgment of some who had figure:. on the proposition, but it is admitted by them that this would have left an insufficient surplus to meet such emergencies with as are liable to arise at most any time in the shape of numerous criminal trials, etc. me) I am using E'y’s Cream Balm for catarrh with good result, Having used Only one-half bottle Iam con vinced that if used as ilirected it will cure the worst cases of c¢atarrh. Am so-well p'eased with it that I shall order more at once.— J. E. Sprague, White Sulphur Springs, Montana, 1 haveused Ely’s Cream Balm for dry caturrh (to which eastern pron are subject who come to ive here.) It has proved 4 cure —B. F. M.: Weeks, Denver, Colo. The St Louis Globe-Democrat of Sept. 19th publishes the following sketches of members of Nevada Commandery, K.T. The articles accompanied by villainous caricatures in the way of portraits John T. Morgan, Eminent Commander of Nevada City Com‘mandery, No. 6, is well known throughout his section as a pioneer who came outto California i the 50s. He is cashier in the Citizens’ Bank of Nevada City, and a man Past Commander of Nevada City Com. ed. citizens. extended them to make their head quarters at this city on Thursday closing session f the conventior Fletcher, Secretary. take place at Glenbruok Friday. vited to go tothe Park on that day and seethe sport. There will be no charge fur admission. Groaning ona Bed of Agony, In the throes of rheumatism, which has reached the inflammutory stage, the invalid has just cause to deplore the inefficiency of medicines which could neither uproot the dise.se at its outstart, nor avert itsdreaded climax. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters isa medicine which, without the danger attending the use of some of the ordinary specifies for this malady, is intinitely more searching and’ effective. Used at the start, it checks the progress of the disease,* and ron it or neutralizes, the rheumatic virus in the blood. Who so takes it incurs no risk, and is sure tobe benefitted. Valuable in rheumatism, it is equally efficacious as a remedy for neuralgia, liver complaint, indigestion, chills and faver, debility, and inactivit of the kidneys and bladder. i may, also, be relied upon to promote sleep and appetite. oo Private Sittings. Mrs. A. 8S. 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 prospectors and miners. obtt : a : Wood for Winter, Four foot oak at $5.50 per cord. Four foot pine at $4.50. Oak stove wood at $5.50. All fir t-class,new and thorough ly seasoned wood, and full measure given every time. Leave orders. for large or small quantities at Tompkins’ & Son’s grocery store, Broad street, Nevada City. : Orders filled on and after August 15th, Tam's Oyster Saleon. caeeeaeee, A. Tam has secured the services of Sam. L. Rogers to assist him in his Oyster Saloon. Hereafter he willkeep open until two o’clock in the morning. Fresh oysters served in any style desirAlso, Pickled Pigs’ Feet, Pickled Tongue and Pickled Beef always on hand. 05-3 Corus, Should your horse have corns, purchase a bottle of National Horse Liniment from Carr Brothers and pour a little on the hoof, allowing itto run under the shoe. A . -tenderness will be speedily removed, and the corns cured. Usx.D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. Curr Bros.,"Agents. . ol-1lm FINE MILLINER COHN can compeegii¥’ he 1886 OPENING 1886 ae. COMPRISING ALL THE LEADING STYLES. , FOR THIS. SEASON ON Saturday, Sept. 25th. _— ‘The public are invited to call and see that Mrs, 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 Y NOVELTIES, r work with any Milliner : The Centenniat Dritt Mine, . New yares of The annual meeting of the State] ‘The new hosting machinery st. The action of the Si sa egrets cad eek ad naan . !outoe township wilt be, put ta-louite ated pie. aon” os °.1 Principal events “of public . motion this week. Th t into this coun interest to transpire during the sabe © mine is} sheep brought into this county month in this county. Prominent men with a taste for gunning and other fields sports will come from all parts of the State, and be hospitably entertained by the local Sportsman’s Club and other Aniuvitation has been and thit evening their convention will meet at Grass Valley. Friday will be devoted to pigeon shootin, } gold at Glenbrook, as heretofore published, and Friday evening the will be held. On Saturday occurs the quail shoot and camp stew at Indian Springs. The officers of the State Association are: A. B Dibble, President; Leon D. Freer, Vice President ; H. H. Briggs,Secretary. The local club’s officers are: M. P. Stone, President; Chas. H. Mitchell, Vice President; Geo Seventy dozenof live pigeons have been obtained for the shoot to Vitizens generally are cordially innow being placed on the market, nd claimed to be as good as the hogs, trimmed and cured : “Our Taste.’’ ly for ey Always ee i’ * ‘The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juicy and _ . owned principally by well known State of Nevada mining men, who have been engaged for years in its development, and they now believe they-are on the eve of snecess, after the expenditure of years of work and over $100,000 in coin. They havea shaft sunk 250 feet ". deep, which they believe is right » . in the heart of the old “blue lead” anti-miners who have been bringing their flocks up here every year the country, will kick, of but if they get mad enough to stay away entirely everybody here will be all the better pleased. river channel of ‘that region and Ey have already got good prospectsin. ~~ BORN. — , : : 3 ‘At Grass~ r, Oct 8, 1886, to Wm.T. Roll of Honor, bd eomtecet began eaggonselegal . Following is the roll of aonor for the month of September of the Blue Tent school, taught by Miss Ella F. Greeley: Josie Hag r, George Storey, Ella Hager, Missie Baker. a Ir you feel despondent use Dr. Gunn’s Bitters. — hi Our Tastes. tf Fine! Fine! Fine! 4 When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, fe When she was Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria : Castoria Xt THE LARGE STOCK OF . FALL AND WINTER Goons 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, 4 ‘Junction of Main and Commercial Streets, Nevada City, Cal. ee EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD WITHIN FIFTEEN DAYS. : COMPARE ANDJUDGEFOR YOURSELF eee AE, a) Ts ee oe Fac simile of the celebrited “Our. Fac simile of the ordi nary ham, _ ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. ~~ ent PROPRIETOR, a as, Peri, rame 4