June 11, 1890 (4 pages)

es —. a -— : " = = ae e~ . ee: Fe: YF oR Me OFFERS Folloivi ret Ses e8 City, « bad BCS .2er* se ree ‘ CIRCULATE 1D 4: ue oN at tui, Sench « ‘ > 0 Bd Meure’s >; mo it inceON, r aera, Hr auetty WED SES 747. JURL11, (800. aD iew cf Ameother. @ne toys V Woe TT do Ais t aortetbutes the following ¢ vo t the tom) ea. Mivetings held fi, ee: hii PY, Ie: we 2. SkciPea did net cone grown Wars of postponemen’s. Tie crow is of young peop! wu apaitte (iaat stiev sad cod As “artis came to the dove ani net b isgatirocs ed by aneeite. of que. te, they cha sed rightamd and od vcing ty pariners that astonished an! woaried the speaker abot MiettSkelton been there bax oud nave ehirugged her shoulders enter curve with her fore-finver, said sometbing in Lroken German tht woald have recalled them: and -insde them } eng such is: the difference between the Gorman and the Amvrican woman. Mrs, Suiith is not an elocutionisi, but sheis a devout student of God’s word. She rees the W. C is ory 6 it. the prophectes and with cali and mighty faith she lifts aud ‘inspiies’ ber. a tence. Mrs. Sinth’s strength is of the Lord and culminated Sunday. night ‘when maly hearts were touched br the power of divinetrath. She swept away the cobwebs of prejudice with the broom of teason. she suid'se vere things in a womanly way that they were well received and men who hid looked with distrust upon ber u ed ands:id ‘‘God bless her.’ faere--was-—gra-d meventent picture: who measure crowds by numbers a d . not by soulx might have calle: the lectures at the Theatre afuilu:e; thore who Lave no spititual perception might have thought tbe lectures a failure ; but those who are best capable of judging feel sure :liat no greater success was ever scored fur the W. C. T. U., than tLe U.ree davs work-of Emma Pow Smith. Those who stay at home when the W.C.T. U. send out a Nationa) worker are the losers. 0 860 TIF you went to enj-y your meals strengthen your dixestion with Simmons Liver Regu:ator. a OPS ree “Overland Monthly? forJue. The prese:.i number of this magazine is deyuted to nationalism and kindred speculations. — The following. are the leading topics discussed: ‘Social Transformation,’’ Bernard Moses; “The Ethics of Nationalism,’ ‘Gerald Meyrick ; ‘*Parminy in the Year 2000,” Edward Berwick; ‘‘Utopias of the Past Compared with the Theories of Bellamy,” H. P. Peebles; “The Future of Industrialism,”” Harry W. Cadman; ‘A Hero of the Twen ieth Centary,” John Henry Barnabas; ‘Pictures Out ofthe Future,” Emil Pobli; ‘Herbert Spencei’s Utopia’; “If It Were Come,”’Francis E,She.don ;*‘The East Sinner,” H. Elton Smith; ‘A Fifth Shell Close the Drama with the Day,’’ M. W. Shinn; “Looking Backward in Pern,’ John 8. Hiitell; “A Combine,” Charles 8. Greene; “In the Year ’26,”’ Pauline Garstes Curtis; “Nationalism in California,” F. I. Vaseault; ‘‘Corporations, Trusis, Capital and Labor.” The Overland Montiily is published at 420 Mentyomery street, and is for sale at all the bookstures and newsstands, —_—---~2+ How to Advertise. In an address delivered in San Franciseo the other evening, Wendell Easton, the veteran real es’aie dealer, made a statement which every business) inan in California shoul! weigh carefally. ‘I’ my life time,” he said, “I have written hoodr. ds of books and pamphlets on rezl estate subjects, but after 11] this experience of twenty-seven years I have come to the firm conclusionto do ue more of that, but advertise in the newspapers. Everybody rasdsthem.” suit For Divorce. Wednesday's Sacramento Bee says: The charge of disturbing the pe. ce against L, P. Doisey was cor tinued indefiuitely. in Justive Henry's Coat this morning, andthe defendant was allowed to go on hisown recogn.zince The charge was wde by Mrs. Dorsey. ‘and she has ingtiiated proceeding! for divorce ayeinst her husband, on the grounds of habi‘usl inten: perance. SR ei ie ae a Tue farmer's frieud bas for many years been Dr. J. H. MeLesn’s Volcapi Oil Liniment, for Lorses,*cattle, hogs and sheep. worth in thousands of cases: by Czer Bros. <senpilbabeninsicunerin Why. “Zre so many people visiting Dr. Van Aukin, the Painless Dentist? Because his prices are within the reach of ibe poor. Beeats: he «ilows you afais valuation for your old wornoutbroken plates. .™® Because he stands at the head of the profession, Because he makes no extra charge for temporary plates. : Because he thanks you kindly for bironaze, and tukes great pleasure ip ¢ of Artificial Teeth and Rut the best teeth munafac» Apply to . 1 adie ve: voty. . ber compe::on. lany thine heavy, le.'s have en jee, a eritu, Seat ~~ ' withes t Tt has proved its For sale. STIMULANT FOR SHOPPERS. A Lectr re to a: Pretty Girl Gvefheard in a New York Restaurant. * “Oa, I'm exhausted with this shopi pins,” exclaimed a well-dressed woman . . . a8 she dropped into a seat in a restaur-: \, to zack tees ,. Ont that caters tothe tastes of shoppers. aa a-. “What shal] we order?” she 27462 t>. “Tr: too tired to eat chocolate eciaire and. sone soda water. the s; . I must eat somethiiay « forty whe’ (1. ’ matinoe.” on “My dea: child,” said her elder companion. “iet.me give you.a word of advico “Lue chief aim. of evers sonsible woman to-day is’to kvGp healt health the preser»: > od looks is a comparatively cxu-, wsk; without it, a bopeless strugg’s.: Your body is exhausted now by shopping and you have no appetite. If you want something that will nourish your flagging powers, overloading vour stomach, or? 4 « glass of milk and order it hot, as hot as you can sip it. You may not like at “the x wean the soothing effect it Soon has on your . nerves and the added strength it seems almost immediately to impart, you will not be deterred from using it because of its peculiar taste.” ; “Now, don’t swallow it so fast and in such big gulps,” she added, as her companion was drinking the hot’'itiilk which had been ordered, just about as one would toss off a glass of soda water before the effervescénce was allover. “Sip it slowly. Take four minutes at least to finish that-glassful and don’t take more than a good teaspoonful at one sip. My husband is a doctor, you know, my dear, and I have had to listen to a good many dissertations*on the chyme and the chyle and the gastric juice. and all the other troublesome and unpleasant things which go to aid the diagreeable, but indispensable, function of digestion; for-I was.once a fearfully fast eater my. gelf, but he cured me of it, and I am going to give you a littie lecture now. “When that’ milk goes into your stomach itis instantly curdled. If you irink a large quantity at. once it is curdled into one big mass, on the outside of which only the juices of the stomach can work. If you drink itin little sips, each little sip is curdled up by itself and the whole glassful finally finds itself in a loose lump made up of little lumps, through, around and among whch the stomach’s juices may percolate and dissolve the whole speedily and simultaneously. ‘‘Many people who like milk and know its value as a strength-giver, think they can not use it because it gives them indigestion. Most cf them could use it freely if they would only drink it in the way I have described, or if they would, better still, drink it hot Hot milk seems to lose a good deal of its density; you would almost think it had been watered, and it also seems to lose much of its sweetness, which is cloying te some appetites. If the poor only knew and appreciated the value of milk taken in this way, lam sure there would not be so much beer-d:inking among them. There are thousands of hard-working scrub-womer., wash-women, factory girls end even chop-girls in this city who irink Leer with their meals because it gives a little stimulant to their tired tcAies, and don’t understand that it is only like applying a whip to a weary horse Tnstead of giving him oats. Uf they unly knew, they would find in this simple draught as much real strength as in a barrel of be “In tact, $Fo0a generally is coming more and re into favor among sensible women who are wide-awake as to the effect on their beauty of good health. Ices and indigestion go hand in hand, cold drinks and dyspepsia lie down together and warm bouillon is getting to be as common as tea at receptions, at homes and five “o’clock teas."—N. Y. Tribunos Te, ha ie How Satin Was Discovered. Octavio. Mai, 4 ‘silk weaver, finding business very dull and not knowing what to invent to give a new impulse to the trade, was one day pacing to and fro before his loom. Every time he passed the machine, with no definite object in view, he pulled little threads from the warp and put them out, Later on he found the little ball of silk on the floor of his workshop, and attracted by the brilliant appearance of the threads, he repeated the experiment, and by using certain mucilainous preparations succeeded in givyEe satin to.the world.—Exchange. Blood for Roses. ‘ English rgse growers are using blood for their vines with much success, it is said. They take sixteen pounds of blood, and as sopn asit begins to putrefy pour into it four ounces of muriatie acid and four ounces of pocte saipaae of aki y degen mixed, which turn the blood into a dark, dry powder that will keep for any length of time. A half pound ‘of this is mixed with the scil over the roots of each rosé bush. —New York Sun. How to Keep Boys on the Farm, You want your boys to stay with zm. Then don’t make the farm so ry and desolate and farming such a drudgery that they will start off to town the day they are 21, to teach school, study theology or keep store. Make it so attractive that they had rather remain-at the happy old homestead than go out into the great boisterous world. —.Hall’s Journal of Health, ONE ENJOY™ Both the method and results wi: Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas: ees go> . sha] jook titwhile you are @rinki ht eps_the scalp white and clean.” — oN é it, but after you have once pate pas ® to his mouth, which soon after he spat Wjuiyu wu Bigs ~ T=-th. “ideal? Heir-dreasing $: rts i = the color to DP Grete s £ gut vigorets growths prevents the form Atiton of pe ruff; anakes the ‘ gnc silken; . « deli. pie be perSp He Bot “Several months “gasp my hair comuioiced falling out, unc in a few weeks my head was almost halhi. JF tried many 2 vated ne good. TT final« huaght's bottte of Ayer’s Hair Vigor,rol, after-using only a part of the cont 3, my he was covered with a ry growth of hair. 1 recommend our preparation as the best in the ’ 'T, Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky. ; ote vsed Ayver’s Hair Vizor for.a r amberof vec s cod it has always given ile Satisfactic.: san cxeellent dressng, prevents the hair fiom turnin cray, insures its vigorous growth, anc ary A. Jackson, Salem, Mass. : “JT have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for ,»romoting the growth of the hair, and think if unequaled. For type . the ‘air to its original color, arid for adress2, i cannot be surpassed.’’—Mrs. Geo. + Fever, Eaton Rapids, Mich. “Aver’s Hair Vigor is a most.excelnt preparation for the hair. I speak i it from iny own experience. Its use commtes the growth of new hair and ~aakes it glossy and soft. The Vigor is iso a cure for dandruff.”—J.W. Bowen, Hiditor “ Enquirer,’’ McArthur, Ohio. “T have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for ‘he pust nyo years, and found it all itis corcseuted to be. It restores the natual color to gray hair, causes the hair ‘o grow freely, and keeps it soft and pliant.’’—Mrs. M. V. Day, Cohoes, N. Y. ‘‘ My father, at about the age of fifty, jost al! the hair frem the top of his head, After one month’s trial of Ayer’s Hair Vigor the hair kegan coming, and, in three wionths, luce hada fine growth of .airof the natural color.”’—P. J. Cullen, saratoga Springs, N. Y. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, >. PREPARED BY rr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass Sold by Druggists and Perfumers. The Gelebrated French ure, arranted 66 37 or mone ies cure APHRODITINE refunded. Is& wWoONA POsITIVE GUARANTEE to cure any form of nervous disease or any disorder of the genérative organs of eithersex, 7 whether arising7/ G G from theexcessive YZ ‘ use of Stimulants, AFTER Tobacco or Opium, or through youthful indiseretion, over indulgence, &c , such as Loss of Brain Power, Wakefulness, Bearing down Pains in the back, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration, Nocturnal Emissions, Lexcorrhiwa, Dizziness, Weak Memory, Loss of Power and Im tency, which if neglected often lead to premature old age and insanity, Price $1.00 a box, 6 boxes for $5.00, Sent by mal} on ree of price’ A WRIT:,EN GUARANTEE is given for Vs a Permanent cure is not effected. We have thousands of testimonials from old and young. of both sexes, who have been permanently cure by the use of Aphroditine, Circular free. Address THE APHRO MEDICINE Co. u ~-acific Branch, 108 Stevensoi. SAN FRANCISCO. Cat OR SALE BY W. D. VINTON, Nevada City. Furniture! FURNITURE. —KTOW IS THE TIME TO REPLENISH N your Homes with ~~ Cheap and First-class Furniture, Bedding, tite, From (Oto € par cnt. Less than has evar been suld IN NEVADA G.TY, I have mide arrangements with the Largesi Wholesale Dealers by which the Peele can purchase any quantity or quality of Furniture at Cost and Freight ! Call aud @xamine Iiastrated C:talogues and Prices and be conviue: d, @PAll orders promptly, filled. GEO. E. TURNER, Pine Street, Nevada City. Uplolsteriag Shop JAMES KINKEAD GIVES NOTICE THAT he is always prepared to do all kinds of Upholster ing on short notice. Spring Mattresses, Hair Mattresses, Feather Pillows, Moss Mattrerses, Bed Loun es, Single Lounges, ete,, ete., made to order. FURNITURE AND BEDDING OF ALL KINDS REPAIRED AND MADE OVERIN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER, Pianos, Pictures and Furniture packed for shippins a specialty. Piano Movine Promptly attended to and Carefully Performed. All at the Lowest Living Rates FOR CAS=Z, Thankful for past patronage, I respectful ly solicit a continuance in the future, COMMEROIAL STREET, Second door from the Amerioai TeaStore, gently yet promptly on the Kidney liver and Bowels, cleanses the «; tom effectually, dispels colds, he. aches and feyers and cures haliii:: coustipation permanently, For si! in 50c and $1 bottles by all druggist: CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CC. BAN FRANOIBOO, CAL, 7 KY,. WEW YORK, NAY EA Spencerian Steel. Pens . Are the Best. Established 1860, _. Thursdays and_ every $5.00 order received, to refund the money if . _James Kinkead. . USED BY Tai BEST FENMEN. Incorporated in, 1890. GEO, GC. ALLAN, Esq. ALF TRECIDGO, Esq. GEO, E. TURNER, Esq. H. C. CALLAHAN, Esq. : E. J. RECTOR, Secretary. Stages leave Nevada City for Maybert via Washington and , >’ .»* ae Gh ormonde on tS4 “® Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at6 A.M. ~~~ Stages leave Maybert for Nevada City via Ormonde und Washiag‘on op Tuesdays, is, at 5 A.'M. pa ee eek eee WORTHLEY & NICHOLS, Managers. N. 3.—This organization was necessary for the protection of ourselves and those doing business with us. We propose to run Stages regeiarty, winterand Summer, snow or no snow. We earnestly solicit the co-operation of our friends. Signed: Washingten Mining Co., Yuba Mining Co., Diamond ©. Mining Co,, . Bluebei! Mining Co, Canyon Creek Mining Co. WHO 4 MEO > is SAYS pISIMES . DULL? = CEO. A. HARE: Esq. EDWIN TILLEY, Esq. The old-established firm of MS. LESTER & CRAWFORD 00 NOE te) @oOD GooDs, LOWEST PRICES, EVERYTHING . REPRESENTED ==: O Be A comparison of our books to date shows that we have trimmed and so!d ‘¢ TEN PER CENT. More Hats this season than last, which is very gratifying to us as showing that our eftorts in procuring STYLISH goods and making them up in a STYLISH manner are appreciated. a We have just received more than Twenty Dozen Hats which witl be sold at the lowest prices. Picnic, Shade and other Hats from 15 cents up. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Main Street, Nevada City: LAND COMPANY ITH ITS Home Office at Salem, Oregon, (In the State Insurance Buildine.) AND BRANOH OFFIOES IN PORTLAND, ASTORIA AND ALBANY. —_o——. AS FOR SALE A LARGE LOT OF GRAIN, STOCK AND FRUIT F. 4 i CITY AND SUBURBAN PROPERTY. ARNE: Pree ‘The Oregon Land Company was especially orzanized tor the purpose of buyi subdividing large tracts of Land, aud has during the past two rakes Boache Be ha Fa ed over 3,20 acres of Land into 5 to 20 acre Lots, The success of this undertaking is shown in the fact thfat out-of 280 tracts placed ou the market, 225 have been sold. We claim that 10 acres of choice Land in Fruit will bring a larger income than 160 acres of Wheatjn the Mississippi Valley, ; We also make valuable improvements in the way of roads, fences, etc. We can sell a small tr ct of Laad for the same price per acrethat you would have to pay for a large farm. send for Pamphlets, Maps and Price List. OREGON New York Bakery. . papeseiaccinara A. TAM, Proprietor. . Eee & \HAW ae —DEALERS IN— fy AYING PURCHASED THIS WELL known and popular Bakery of D. W Keller, ou OOMMEROIAL STREET, [iatend to keep on hand at al) timesa good Staple and Fancy Hardware Glassware, Orockeryware, Eto. Twelve Distinct Styles of HEATING :: STOVES, a And all the Best and Newest Patterns. (OOK :; STOVES :: AND :: RANGES All Styles, The Famous Suverior Range, "he Besi in the Market, Agents tor the celebrated CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING Guns, Pistols. Ammunition of all Kinds. SOLE AGENTS FOR QO. V. B. Pocket Knives. We (0 not curry English cutlery. We believe in the superior merits of American products, . PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, WINDOW GLASS, ETC.’ We Bell Everything at San Francisco Prices, FREIGHT ADDED. D. S. BAKER, Draving and General Hauling, Transporting, Eto. -—— oe Vuciety of REAL, Pina, Veh, Etc. Weddtug Cates 5 Aud Fastry Made to erder on short notice and on most rexsonable terms, All orders for anything iu my line prompt ly attended to, By strict attention to business, giving good satisfaction and selling at low rates,! hope to merit a liberal patronage. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Chicago Park Horticulturist 0. H, BRIOT, Compiler. Subscription Price: O MONTHS: ooo Satie, $0 Chicago Park Horticulturist, P ithe Transponetion of Baggage tor Ths Ob Opera : B : atricel Companies. Reva uilding, e et yes Dry Oak Wood OHIOAGO, ILL, sf Por sace in lots from 1 to! 500 cords South: Yuba ‘ramportation and Supply Company. y.% Hoods af Summer (lthine By ‘ —_—— o———— During my business trip to San Francisco last January, that he was alarmed at the predicted calamity to happen to Sani Francisco and asked me asa favor to receive his i i i ‘ d: “so and summer importation of Clothing. I! agreed ‘to do the first installment has arrived. In consequence=I hav the largest stock of-any-storc north of Sacramento and it must be sold at a sacrifice to relieve me. FLEE TO OUR RESCUE. B. H. MILLER, Broad Street, Nevada City. Seasonable Styles and Fair Figures Is a reasonable proposition to make’ to sensible ‘people. —o———— I make in good faith, It means the very best goods at the Lowest Prices. Every Department is filled with New Novelties, rich in quality and style. ——o HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN-ELEGANT STOCK OF Men's and Boys’ Clothing, Gent's Furnishing Goodl, HATS, BOOTS. AND SHOES, Trunks, Satchels, Etc. EF Call and examine the new stock. €¥ »> *] TEE CLOVHIBR, Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City LANDS FOR SALE. Owing to anticipated change of busineps and of locality I am compelled to ‘. sell all the lands owned by me inthis county—all. held unéer Government tit] ‘—and will be sold in lots to-suit purchasers, in size, from a town lot upward, and in shape as may be suitable, at reasonable prices, according to Jocution: : TRACT NO, 1.--Consisting of f-actional Lot No, 5. in Sec. 27, fractional Lot No. 15, in Sec. 26, with adjoining town lots in Blocks I and 8, and mill site on Worthington Ravine— all constitting one tract of laud, on and adjoining the Pine Hill north of town, containing about 28 acres; bounded on the wess by the ‘Old Block Gravel Claim;” north, by the Coe Quartz Miue and ou the east by line fence with Pearce & Caddy and others. The most of this iand is well timbered, second growth pine and is susceptible of being dividedinto a number of convenient and accessible tracts, mostly very deep soi], vajuable for fiuit growing, alfelia orgardening. One ever-flowing spring on [ot lin Block 3; oie-half of another ever-flowing spring will go with another eubdivision; one-half right of small st eamfromatunnel on another and two ever flowing streams from tunnels on north. ide of hill. TRACT NO. 2.—Turee-sevenths ‘3-7ths), undivided, of the ‘Old Block Gravel Claim,”’ containing in the whole nine acres. Thigland is well timbered, has good surface, not broken up, very deep rich soil and lies adjoining Tract No. 1 on the west. TRACT NO, 3.—-THe HOMESTEAD, comprising all the lands bounded on the east by the turnpike road, north by the Hughes’ road and Col. Hawkins’ preemption claim, on the west by tue Knights of Maita Quartz claim, andon the south by the Coe Quartz Mine, containing about 100 acres; about 19 acres exclosed with good, substantial,and m enclesure, andfree water from ravine for garden and orchard; good dwelling house o iJ rooms; about 200 fruit trees growing, assorted ‘vari -one-halfin bear, a scale. This laud has been pronounced by scores of foreign horticuliuris's and vineyardists as being first-class olive and vineyard laund—the very best in this part of the State—and thesame kind asthe horticuiturisis and vineyardists in Napa and other counties are now purchasiug at highs pices for the same purposes, TRACT NO, 4.—U pposite the Homestead, on east side of turepike road, exte ding from Powning Quartz Mine to James iiummill’s, containing about 13 aeres, with right of way for ditch from Sou h Yuba Canal; and a neyer fuiling small sti¢am of water flowing from atunnel onthisteaet; Would divide wellinto four lots. J TRACT No, 5.—On north side of turnpike road, lying between R. Noell’s and C. R Hill’s enclosed fields, containing 10 acres. Two-thirds well timbered, and deep soil. Pine Alfaifa land. Wiil make two elegant 5-acre tracts. South Yuba Caual rung throu gh extreme upper portion. west, containisg about 66 acres, Considerabletimber on this tract, with right of wa over Tract ‘No, 5 for ditch from -outh \uba Canal, Much of this tract is hearly levels and rich.deep soil. Will make several convenient subdivisions, from 5 to 20 acres, Le} He J omprians it No. 3. ip Beotion 4 %, ficining Slenbrook premises on A nin;, about3l acres. Considerable timbe = right of meg as before APIte ‘ Kit eecalt ted Acad nie The omnibus nes make eight trips each way, per day, oyerthe turnpike road, TRACT No. 8—'P arter of Section 43, 4n t"46, N-K9H Clone one acre: sold) and east half and east half of west hatf of southwest quarter of same section, 279 acres, owned jointly with HE. A. Roberts. ‘Lhe whole tract is offered. There isone Hyving eironm & te phe belly yee a springs ov this tract. All o © above lands are ‘‘under the ditch” and water can be had atall times. TERMS OF SALE—One-half cash. ‘The remainder in installments with one, two or three years credit, secured by mortgage at usual localinterest. Small tracts cash. Also—350 feet, or shares, ont of 1500 inthe *t Norwien Quartz Claim and in Lot No. 2 in Slook a 32 8 South Grass Valley and part of Ford & Reilly Quartz Claim—about $ Also—) ne fourth undivided interest in the “Inkerman Quartz Mine,” adjoining the North Star onithe south—about 9 acres. Also—One-half undivided interest in the "LastChance € fo’ lode, containin 24 acres, situated in Speneeyille opr “A Diewiot en fed ae pe bets ae ALL PATENTED, — Law rary consisting’of 425 volumes of Keports, Statutes and Standard Text books, contained in six glass front bookcases ith : : orate ings, maps, framed engravings and other office artisan Menai a tela dd ant Also—A good 5-room house and half acre lot enclosed well filled with fruit trees, on turnpike road in Hill's Flat. H.W. ROBERTS. GRA8S VALLEY, CAL, a) Hock Greek Mill and Lumber Company,’ J M. L. & D. MARSH, = Proprietors. Manufacturers. of and Dealers in Dressed Lumber, Flooring, --Rustic, -. Siding, Ceiling, Stepping, Clear Stgar and Yellow Pine MINING LUMBER A SPECIALTY, _——o0-—— PENOING AND POINTED PIOKETs, — SPLIT AND SAWED GEDAR POSTS. “e-0 All kinds of Lumbef kept constantly ou hand or cut to order on short notice —0 <= o——_ : Doors, Windows, Blinds, Séreens, Moldings of all kinds. The Lowest Market Rates. Yard on Boulder Btreet, Nevada (ity, Mill on Rook Oreek, one of the Wholesale Clothing Merchants informed me t hew picketand wire fence, There are three vever failing springs of water“withii thes TRACT No. 6—On south side of uiyaplke road, adjoining Glenbrook Academy on the} M. L. & D. MARSH. . GRAND CEL’ BRATION OF THE ANNIVERSARY OF AMERIOAN : _ 1INDEPENDENOR —AT NEVADA OCITy ey, ao JULY FOURTH, 1890. In the Forenoon: . Builliant & Stupendous Parade Composed of the Military, Fire Depar:ments of Grass Valley and Nevada City, Civic Organizations, Car of Liberty, Business Firtss and other feaj tures. Grand Marshal, B. N. SHOECRAFT, a . EXERCISES AT THE THEATER, Consisting of an Oration, Reading of the Declaration of Independence, Recitations, Vocal and Lnstrumental Music, Exercises of School Children, etc. i ’ President—HON, E. M. PRESTON, Orator—HON, NILES SEARLS, Reader — CATHERINE E, WILsON, Post—ALF TREGIDGO. Reciter—PROF. O, H. KOBERTS, Goddess of Liberty—MISS PEARL WHEEERR °° eepeomess nee In tig Afternoon: GAMES and SPORTS For Liberal Prizes. In the Evening: MAGNICENT no} PYROTBCHNICAL <., © BXBIBITION. Finest Eyer Seen in the Cointy. MUSIC IN THE FORENOON MUSIC IN THE AFTERNOON! 4 MUSIC IN THE EVENING! MUSIC ALL DAY AND MOST aLL NIGHT! e _In-the evening there will be # GRAND BALL ARMORY HAL, Under the direction of Prof, John Michell OC! dec: tion ject cow pub) Cou hi Bab ec! en! sion eci tion you tire you brig tog dru cur indi int ten: eac ity. fart of 8 ing] eng sale and tow duc her wer gro All call Jul yes Cal atre for che tun ch lik ite ing Pil the all cu So)

es —. a -— : " = = ae e~ . ee: Fe: YF oR Me OFFERS Folloivi ret Ses e8 City, « bad BCS .2er* se ree ‘ CIRCULATE 1D 4: ue oN at tui, Sench « ‘ > 0 Bd Meure’s >; mo it inceON, r aera, Hr auetty WED SES 747. JURL11, (800. aD iew cf Ameother. @ne toys V Woe TT do Ais t aortetbutes the following ¢ vo t the tom) ea. Mivetings held fi, ee: hii PY, Ie: we 2. SkciPea did net cone grown Wars of postponemen’s. Tie crow is of young peop! wu apaitte (iaat stiev sad cod As “artis came to the dove ani net b isgatirocs ed by aneeite. of que. te, they cha sed rightamd and od vcing ty pariners that astonished an! woaried the speaker abot MiettSkelton been there bax oud nave ehirugged her shoulders enter curve with her fore-finver, said sometbing in Lroken German tht woald have recalled them: and -insde them } eng such is: the difference between the Gorman and the Amvrican woman. Mrs, Suiith is not an elocutionisi, but sheis a devout student of God’s word. She rees the W. C is ory 6 it. the prophectes and with cali and mighty faith she lifts aud ‘inspiies’ ber. a tence. Mrs. Sinth’s strength is of the Lord and culminated Sunday. night ‘when maly hearts were touched br the power of divinetrath. She swept away the cobwebs of prejudice with the broom of teason. she suid'se vere things in a womanly way that they were well received and men who hid looked with distrust upon ber u ed ands:id ‘‘God bless her.’ faere--was-—gra-d meventent picture: who measure crowds by numbers a d . not by soulx might have calle: the lectures at the Theatre afuilu:e; thore who Lave no spititual perception might have thought tbe lectures a failure ; but those who are best capable of judging feel sure :liat no greater success was ever scored fur the W. C. T. U., than tLe U.ree davs work-of Emma Pow Smith. Those who stay at home when the W.C.T. U. send out a Nationa) worker are the losers. 0 860 TIF you went to enj-y your meals strengthen your dixestion with Simmons Liver Regu:ator. a OPS ree “Overland Monthly? forJue. The prese:.i number of this magazine is deyuted to nationalism and kindred speculations. — The following. are the leading topics discussed: ‘Social Transformation,’’ Bernard Moses; “The Ethics of Nationalism,’ ‘Gerald Meyrick ; ‘*Parminy in the Year 2000,” Edward Berwick; ‘‘Utopias of the Past Compared with the Theories of Bellamy,” H. P. Peebles; “The Future of Industrialism,”” Harry W. Cadman; ‘A Hero of the Twen ieth Centary,” John Henry Barnabas; ‘Pictures Out ofthe Future,” Emil Pobli; ‘Herbert Spencei’s Utopia’; “If It Were Come,”’Francis E,She.don ;*‘The East Sinner,” H. Elton Smith; ‘A Fifth Shell Close the Drama with the Day,’’ M. W. Shinn; “Looking Backward in Pern,’ John 8. Hiitell; “A Combine,” Charles 8. Greene; “In the Year ’26,”’ Pauline Garstes Curtis; “Nationalism in California,” F. I. Vaseault; ‘‘Corporations, Trusis, Capital and Labor.” The Overland Montiily is published at 420 Mentyomery street, and is for sale at all the bookstures and newsstands, —_—---~2+ How to Advertise. In an address delivered in San Franciseo the other evening, Wendell Easton, the veteran real es’aie dealer, made a statement which every business) inan in California shoul! weigh carefally. ‘I’ my life time,” he said, “I have written hoodr. ds of books and pamphlets on rezl estate subjects, but after 11] this experience of twenty-seven years I have come to the firm conclusionto do ue more of that, but advertise in the newspapers. Everybody rasdsthem.” suit For Divorce. Wednesday's Sacramento Bee says: The charge of disturbing the pe. ce against L, P. Doisey was cor tinued indefiuitely. in Justive Henry's Coat this morning, andthe defendant was allowed to go on hisown recogn.zince The charge was wde by Mrs. Dorsey. ‘and she has ingtiiated proceeding! for divorce ayeinst her husband, on the grounds of habi‘usl inten: perance. SR ei ie ae a Tue farmer's frieud bas for many years been Dr. J. H. MeLesn’s Volcapi Oil Liniment, for Lorses,*cattle, hogs and sheep. worth in thousands of cases: by Czer Bros. <senpilbabeninsicunerin Why. “Zre so many people visiting Dr. Van Aukin, the Painless Dentist? Because his prices are within the reach of ibe poor. Beeats: he «ilows you afais valuation for your old wornoutbroken plates. .™® Because he stands at the head of the profession, Because he makes no extra charge for temporary plates. : Because he thanks you kindly for bironaze, and tukes great pleasure ip ¢ of Artificial Teeth and Rut the best teeth munafac» Apply to . 1 adie ve: voty. . ber compe::on. lany thine heavy, le.'s have en jee, a eritu, Seat ~~ ' withes t Tt has proved its For sale. STIMULANT FOR SHOPPERS. A Lectr re to a: Pretty Girl Gvefheard in a New York Restaurant. * “Oa, I'm exhausted with this shopi pins,” exclaimed a well-dressed woman . . . a8 she dropped into a seat in a restaur-: \, to zack tees ,. Ont that caters tothe tastes of shoppers. aa a-. “What shal] we order?” she 27462 t>. “Tr: too tired to eat chocolate eciaire and. sone soda water. the s; . I must eat somethiiay « forty whe’ (1. ’ matinoe.” on “My dea: child,” said her elder companion. “iet.me give you.a word of advico “Lue chief aim. of evers sonsible woman to-day is’to kvGp healt health the preser»: > od looks is a comparatively cxu-, wsk; without it, a bopeless strugg’s.: Your body is exhausted now by shopping and you have no appetite. If you want something that will nourish your flagging powers, overloading vour stomach, or? 4 « glass of milk and order it hot, as hot as you can sip it. You may not like at “the x wean the soothing effect it Soon has on your . nerves and the added strength it seems almost immediately to impart, you will not be deterred from using it because of its peculiar taste.” ; “Now, don’t swallow it so fast and in such big gulps,” she added, as her companion was drinking the hot’'itiilk which had been ordered, just about as one would toss off a glass of soda water before the effervescénce was allover. “Sip it slowly. Take four minutes at least to finish that-glassful and don’t take more than a good teaspoonful at one sip. My husband is a doctor, you know, my dear, and I have had to listen to a good many dissertations*on the chyme and the chyle and the gastric juice. and all the other troublesome and unpleasant things which go to aid the diagreeable, but indispensable, function of digestion; for-I was.once a fearfully fast eater my. gelf, but he cured me of it, and I am going to give you a littie lecture now. “When that’ milk goes into your stomach itis instantly curdled. If you irink a large quantity at. once it is curdled into one big mass, on the outside of which only the juices of the stomach can work. If you drink itin little sips, each little sip is curdled up by itself and the whole glassful finally finds itself in a loose lump made up of little lumps, through, around and among whch the stomach’s juices may percolate and dissolve the whole speedily and simultaneously. ‘‘Many people who like milk and know its value as a strength-giver, think they can not use it because it gives them indigestion. Most cf them could use it freely if they would only drink it in the way I have described, or if they would, better still, drink it hot Hot milk seems to lose a good deal of its density; you would almost think it had been watered, and it also seems to lose much of its sweetness, which is cloying te some appetites. If the poor only knew and appreciated the value of milk taken in this way, lam sure there would not be so much beer-d:inking among them. There are thousands of hard-working scrub-womer., wash-women, factory girls end even chop-girls in this city who irink Leer with their meals because it gives a little stimulant to their tired tcAies, and don’t understand that it is only like applying a whip to a weary horse Tnstead of giving him oats. Uf they unly knew, they would find in this simple draught as much real strength as in a barrel of be “In tact, $Fo0a generally is coming more and re into favor among sensible women who are wide-awake as to the effect on their beauty of good health. Ices and indigestion go hand in hand, cold drinks and dyspepsia lie down together and warm bouillon is getting to be as common as tea at receptions, at homes and five “o’clock teas."—N. Y. Tribunos Te, ha ie How Satin Was Discovered. Octavio. Mai, 4 ‘silk weaver, finding business very dull and not knowing what to invent to give a new impulse to the trade, was one day pacing to and fro before his loom. Every time he passed the machine, with no definite object in view, he pulled little threads from the warp and put them out, Later on he found the little ball of silk on the floor of his workshop, and attracted by the brilliant appearance of the threads, he repeated the experiment, and by using certain mucilainous preparations succeeded in givyEe satin to.the world.—Exchange. Blood for Roses. ‘ English rgse growers are using blood for their vines with much success, it is said. They take sixteen pounds of blood, and as sopn asit begins to putrefy pour into it four ounces of muriatie acid and four ounces of pocte saipaae of aki y degen mixed, which turn the blood into a dark, dry powder that will keep for any length of time. A half pound ‘of this is mixed with the scil over the roots of each rosé bush. —New York Sun. How to Keep Boys on the Farm, You want your boys to stay with zm. Then don’t make the farm so ry and desolate and farming such a drudgery that they will start off to town the day they are 21, to teach school, study theology or keep store. Make it so attractive that they had rather remain-at the happy old homestead than go out into the great boisterous world. —.Hall’s Journal of Health, ONE ENJOY™ Both the method and results wi: Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas: ees go> . sha] jook titwhile you are @rinki ht eps_the scalp white and clean.” — oN é it, but after you have once pate pas ® to his mouth, which soon after he spat Wjuiyu wu Bigs ~ T=-th. “ideal? Heir-dreasing $: rts i = the color to DP Grete s £ gut vigorets growths prevents the form Atiton of pe ruff; anakes the ‘ gnc silken; . « deli. pie be perSp He Bot “Several months “gasp my hair comuioiced falling out, unc in a few weeks my head was almost halhi. JF tried many 2 vated ne good. TT final« huaght's bottte of Ayer’s Hair Vigor,rol, after-using only a part of the cont 3, my he was covered with a ry growth of hair. 1 recommend our preparation as the best in the ’ 'T, Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky. ; ote vsed Ayver’s Hair Vizor for.a r amberof vec s cod it has always given ile Satisfactic.: san cxeellent dressng, prevents the hair fiom turnin cray, insures its vigorous growth, anc ary A. Jackson, Salem, Mass. : “JT have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for ,»romoting the growth of the hair, and think if unequaled. For type . the ‘air to its original color, arid for adress2, i cannot be surpassed.’’—Mrs. Geo. + Fever, Eaton Rapids, Mich. “Aver’s Hair Vigor is a most.excelnt preparation for the hair. I speak i it from iny own experience. Its use commtes the growth of new hair and ~aakes it glossy and soft. The Vigor is iso a cure for dandruff.”—J.W. Bowen, Hiditor “ Enquirer,’’ McArthur, Ohio. “T have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for ‘he pust nyo years, and found it all itis corcseuted to be. It restores the natual color to gray hair, causes the hair ‘o grow freely, and keeps it soft and pliant.’’—Mrs. M. V. Day, Cohoes, N. Y. ‘‘ My father, at about the age of fifty, jost al! the hair frem the top of his head, After one month’s trial of Ayer’s Hair Vigor the hair kegan coming, and, in three wionths, luce hada fine growth of .airof the natural color.”’—P. J. Cullen, saratoga Springs, N. Y. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, >. PREPARED BY rr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass Sold by Druggists and Perfumers. The Gelebrated French ure, arranted 66 37 or mone ies cure APHRODITINE refunded. Is& wWoONA POsITIVE GUARANTEE to cure any form of nervous disease or any disorder of the genérative organs of eithersex, 7 whether arising7/ G G from theexcessive YZ ‘ use of Stimulants, AFTER Tobacco or Opium, or through youthful indiseretion, over indulgence, &c , such as Loss of Brain Power, Wakefulness, Bearing down Pains in the back, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration, Nocturnal Emissions, Lexcorrhiwa, Dizziness, Weak Memory, Loss of Power and Im tency, which if neglected often lead to premature old age and insanity, Price $1.00 a box, 6 boxes for $5.00, Sent by mal} on ree of price’ A WRIT:,EN GUARANTEE is given for Vs a Permanent cure is not effected. We have thousands of testimonials from old and young. of both sexes, who have been permanently cure by the use of Aphroditine, Circular free. Address THE APHRO MEDICINE Co. u ~-acific Branch, 108 Stevensoi. SAN FRANCISCO. Cat OR SALE BY W. D. VINTON, Nevada City. Furniture! FURNITURE. —KTOW IS THE TIME TO REPLENISH N your Homes with ~~ Cheap and First-class Furniture, Bedding, tite, From (Oto € par cnt. Less than has evar been suld IN NEVADA G.TY, I have mide arrangements with the Largesi Wholesale Dealers by which the Peele can purchase any quantity or quality of Furniture at Cost and Freight ! Call aud @xamine Iiastrated C:talogues and Prices and be conviue: d, @PAll orders promptly, filled. GEO. E. TURNER, Pine Street, Nevada City. Uplolsteriag Shop JAMES KINKEAD GIVES NOTICE THAT he is always prepared to

do all kinds of Upholster ing on short notice. Spring Mattresses, Hair Mattresses, Feather Pillows, Moss Mattrerses, Bed Loun es, Single Lounges, ete,, ete., made to order. FURNITURE AND BEDDING OF ALL KINDS REPAIRED AND MADE OVERIN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER, Pianos, Pictures and Furniture packed for shippins a specialty. Piano Movine Promptly attended to and Carefully Performed. All at the Lowest Living Rates FOR CAS=Z, Thankful for past patronage, I respectful ly solicit a continuance in the future, COMMEROIAL STREET, Second door from the Amerioai TeaStore, gently yet promptly on the Kidney liver and Bowels, cleanses the «; tom effectually, dispels colds, he. aches and feyers and cures haliii:: coustipation permanently, For si! in 50c and $1 bottles by all druggist: CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CC. BAN FRANOIBOO, CAL, 7 KY,. WEW YORK, NAY EA Spencerian Steel. Pens . Are the Best. Established 1860, _. Thursdays and_ every $5.00 order received, to refund the money if . _James Kinkead. . USED BY Tai BEST FENMEN. Incorporated in, 1890. GEO, GC. ALLAN, Esq. ALF TRECIDGO, Esq. GEO, E. TURNER, Esq. H. C. CALLAHAN, Esq. : E. J. RECTOR, Secretary. Stages leave Nevada City for Maybert via Washington and , >’ .»* ae Gh ormonde on tS4 “® Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at6 A.M. ~~~ Stages leave Maybert for Nevada City via Ormonde und Washiag‘on op Tuesdays, is, at 5 A.'M. pa ee eek eee WORTHLEY & NICHOLS, Managers. N. 3.—This organization was necessary for the protection of ourselves and those doing business with us. We propose to run Stages regeiarty, winterand Summer, snow or no snow. We earnestly solicit the co-operation of our friends. Signed: Washingten Mining Co., Yuba Mining Co., Diamond ©. Mining Co,, . Bluebei! Mining Co, Canyon Creek Mining Co. WHO 4 MEO > is SAYS pISIMES . DULL? = CEO. A. HARE: Esq. EDWIN TILLEY, Esq. The old-established firm of MS. LESTER & CRAWFORD 00 NOE te) @oOD GooDs, LOWEST PRICES, EVERYTHING . REPRESENTED ==: O Be A comparison of our books to date shows that we have trimmed and so!d ‘¢ TEN PER CENT. More Hats this season than last, which is very gratifying to us as showing that our eftorts in procuring STYLISH goods and making them up in a STYLISH manner are appreciated. a We have just received more than Twenty Dozen Hats which witl be sold at the lowest prices. Picnic, Shade and other Hats from 15 cents up. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Main Street, Nevada City: LAND COMPANY ITH ITS Home Office at Salem, Oregon, (In the State Insurance Buildine.) AND BRANOH OFFIOES IN PORTLAND, ASTORIA AND ALBANY. —_o——. AS FOR SALE A LARGE LOT OF GRAIN, STOCK AND FRUIT F. 4 i CITY AND SUBURBAN PROPERTY. ARNE: Pree ‘The Oregon Land Company was especially orzanized tor the purpose of buyi subdividing large tracts of Land, aud has during the past two rakes Boache Be ha Fa ed over 3,20 acres of Land into 5 to 20 acre Lots, The success of this undertaking is shown in the fact thfat out-of 280 tracts placed ou the market, 225 have been sold. We claim that 10 acres of choice Land in Fruit will bring a larger income than 160 acres of Wheatjn the Mississippi Valley, ; We also make valuable improvements in the way of roads, fences, etc. We can sell a small tr ct of Laad for the same price per acrethat you would have to pay for a large farm. send for Pamphlets, Maps and Price List. OREGON New York Bakery. . papeseiaccinara A. TAM, Proprietor. . Eee & \HAW ae —DEALERS IN— fy AYING PURCHASED THIS WELL known and popular Bakery of D. W Keller, ou OOMMEROIAL STREET, [iatend to keep on hand at al) timesa good Staple and Fancy Hardware Glassware, Orockeryware, Eto. Twelve Distinct Styles of HEATING :: STOVES, a And all the Best and Newest Patterns. (OOK :; STOVES :: AND :: RANGES All Styles, The Famous Suverior Range, "he Besi in the Market, Agents tor the celebrated CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING Guns, Pistols. Ammunition of all Kinds. SOLE AGENTS FOR QO. V. B. Pocket Knives. We (0 not curry English cutlery. We believe in the superior merits of American products, . PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, WINDOW GLASS, ETC.’ We Bell Everything at San Francisco Prices, FREIGHT ADDED. D. S. BAKER, Draving and General Hauling, Transporting, Eto. -—— oe Vuciety of REAL, Pina, Veh, Etc. Weddtug Cates 5 Aud Fastry Made to erder on short notice and on most rexsonable terms, All orders for anything iu my line prompt ly attended to, By strict attention to business, giving good satisfaction and selling at low rates,! hope to merit a liberal patronage. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Chicago Park Horticulturist 0. H, BRIOT, Compiler. Subscription Price: O MONTHS: ooo Satie, $0 Chicago Park Horticulturist, P ithe Transponetion of Baggage tor Ths Ob Opera : B : atricel Companies. Reva uilding, e et yes Dry Oak Wood OHIOAGO, ILL, sf Por sace in lots from 1 to! 500 cords South: Yuba ‘ramportation and Supply Company. y.% Hoods af Summer (lthine By ‘ —_—— o———— During my business trip to San Francisco last January, that he was alarmed at the predicted calamity to happen to Sani Francisco and asked me asa favor to receive his i i i ‘ d: “so and summer importation of Clothing. I! agreed ‘to do the first installment has arrived. In consequence=I hav the largest stock of-any-storc north of Sacramento and it must be sold at a sacrifice to relieve me. FLEE TO OUR RESCUE. B. H. MILLER, Broad Street, Nevada City. Seasonable Styles and Fair Figures Is a reasonable proposition to make’ to sensible ‘people. —o———— I make in good faith, It means the very best goods at the Lowest Prices. Every Department is filled with New Novelties, rich in quality and style. ——o HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN-ELEGANT STOCK OF Men's and Boys’ Clothing, Gent's Furnishing Goodl, HATS, BOOTS. AND SHOES, Trunks, Satchels, Etc. EF Call and examine the new stock. €¥ »> *] TEE CLOVHIBR, Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City LANDS FOR SALE. Owing to anticipated change of busineps and of locality I am compelled to ‘. sell all the lands owned by me inthis county—all. held unéer Government tit] ‘—and will be sold in lots to-suit purchasers, in size, from a town lot upward, and in shape as may be suitable, at reasonable prices, according to Jocution: : TRACT NO, 1.--Consisting of f-actional Lot No, 5. in Sec. 27, fractional Lot No. 15, in Sec. 26, with adjoining town lots in Blocks I and 8, and mill site on Worthington Ravine— all constitting one tract of laud, on and adjoining the Pine Hill north of town, containing about 28 acres; bounded on the wess by the ‘Old Block Gravel Claim;” north, by the Coe Quartz Miue and ou the east by line fence with Pearce & Caddy and others. The most of this iand is well timbered, second growth pine and is susceptible of being dividedinto a number of convenient and accessible tracts, mostly very deep soi], vajuable for fiuit growing, alfelia orgardening. One ever-flowing spring on [ot lin Block 3; oie-half of another ever-flowing spring will go with another eubdivision; one-half right of small st eamfromatunnel on another and two ever flowing streams from tunnels on north. ide of hill. TRACT NO. 2.—Turee-sevenths ‘3-7ths), undivided, of the ‘Old Block Gravel Claim,”’ containing in the whole nine acres. Thigland is well timbered, has good surface, not broken up, very deep rich soil and lies adjoining Tract No. 1 on the west. TRACT NO, 3.—-THe HOMESTEAD, comprising all the lands bounded on the east by the turnpike road, north by the Hughes’ road and Col. Hawkins’ preemption claim, on the west by tue Knights of Maita Quartz claim, andon the south by the Coe Quartz Mine, containing about 100 acres; about 19 acres exclosed with good, substantial,and m enclesure, andfree water from ravine for garden and orchard; good dwelling house o iJ rooms; about 200 fruit trees growing, assorted ‘vari -one-halfin bear, a scale. This laud has been pronounced by scores of foreign horticuliuris's and vineyardists as being first-class olive and vineyard laund—the very best in this part of the State—and thesame kind asthe horticuiturisis and vineyardists in Napa and other counties are now purchasiug at highs pices for the same purposes, TRACT NO, 4.—U pposite the Homestead, on east side of turepike road, exte ding from Powning Quartz Mine to James iiummill’s, containing about 13 aeres, with right of way for ditch from Sou h Yuba Canal; and a neyer fuiling small sti¢am of water flowing from atunnel onthisteaet; Would divide wellinto four lots. J TRACT No, 5.—On north side of turnpike road, lying between R. Noell’s and C. R Hill’s enclosed fields, containing 10 acres. Two-thirds well timbered, and deep soil. Pine Alfaifa land. Wiil make two elegant 5-acre tracts. South Yuba Caual rung throu gh extreme upper portion. west, containisg about 66 acres, Considerabletimber on this tract, with right of wa over Tract ‘No, 5 for ditch from -outh \uba Canal, Much of this tract is hearly levels and rich.deep soil. Will make several convenient subdivisions, from 5 to 20 acres, Le} He J omprians it No. 3. ip Beotion 4 %, ficining Slenbrook premises on A nin;, about3l acres. Considerable timbe = right of meg as before APIte ‘ Kit eecalt ted Acad nie The omnibus nes make eight trips each way, per day, oyerthe turnpike road, TRACT No. 8—'P arter of Section 43, 4n t"46, N-K9H Clone one acre: sold) and east half and east half of west hatf of southwest quarter of same section, 279 acres, owned jointly with HE. A. Roberts. ‘Lhe whole tract is offered. There isone Hyving eironm & te phe belly yee a springs ov this tract. All o © above lands are ‘‘under the ditch” and water can be had atall times. TERMS OF SALE—One-half cash. ‘The remainder in installments with one, two or three years credit, secured by mortgage at usual localinterest. Small tracts cash. Also—350 feet, or shares, ont of 1500 inthe *t Norwien Quartz Claim and in Lot No. 2 in Slook a 32 8 South Grass Valley and part of Ford & Reilly Quartz Claim—about $ Also—) ne fourth undivided interest in the “Inkerman Quartz Mine,” adjoining the North Star onithe south—about 9 acres. Also—One-half undivided interest in the "LastChance € fo’ lode, containin 24 acres, situated in Speneeyille opr “A Diewiot en fed ae pe bets ae ALL PATENTED, — Law rary consisting’of 425 volumes of Keports, Statutes and Standard Text books, contained in six glass front bookcases ith : : orate ings, maps, framed engravings and other office artisan Menai a tela dd ant Also—A good 5-room house and half acre lot enclosed well filled with fruit trees, on turnpike road in Hill's Flat. H.W. ROBERTS. GRA8S VALLEY, CAL, a) Hock Greek Mill and Lumber Company,’ J M. L. & D. MARSH, = Proprietors. Manufacturers. of and Dealers in Dressed Lumber, Flooring, --Rustic, -. Siding, Ceiling, Stepping, Clear Stgar and Yellow Pine MINING LUMBER A SPECIALTY, _——o0-—— PENOING AND POINTED PIOKETs, — SPLIT AND SAWED GEDAR POSTS. “e-0 All kinds of Lumbef kept constantly ou hand or cut to order on short notice —0 <= o——_ : Doors, Windows, Blinds, Séreens, Moldings of all kinds. The Lowest Market Rates. Yard on Boulder Btreet, Nevada (ity, Mill on Rook Oreek, one of the Wholesale Clothing Merchants informed me t hew picketand wire fence, There are three vever failing springs of water“withii thes TRACT No. 6—On south side of uiyaplke road, adjoining Glenbrook Academy on the} M. L. & D. MARSH. . GRAND CEL’ BRATION OF THE ANNIVERSARY OF AMERIOAN : _ 1INDEPENDENOR —AT NEVADA OCITy ey, ao JULY FOURTH, 1890. In the Forenoon: . Builliant & Stupendous Parade Composed of the Military, Fire Depar:ments of Grass Valley and Nevada City, Civic Organizations, Car of Liberty, Business Firtss and other feaj tures. Grand Marshal, B. N. SHOECRAFT, a . EXERCISES AT THE THEATER, Consisting of an Oration, Reading of the Declaration of Independence, Recitations, Vocal and Lnstrumental Music, Exercises of School Children, etc. i ’ President—HON, E. M. PRESTON, Orator—HON, NILES SEARLS, Reader — CATHERINE E, WILsON, Post—ALF TREGIDGO. Reciter—PROF. O, H. KOBERTS, Goddess of Liberty—MISS PEARL WHEEERR °° eepeomess nee In tig Afternoon: GAMES and SPORTS For Liberal Prizes. In the Evening: MAGNICENT no} PYROTBCHNICAL <., © BXBIBITION. Finest Eyer Seen in the Cointy. MUSIC IN THE FORENOON MUSIC IN THE AFTERNOON! 4 MUSIC IN THE EVENING! MUSIC ALL DAY AND MOST aLL NIGHT! e _In-the evening there will be # GRAND BALL ARMORY HAL, Under the direction of Prof, John Michell OC! dec: tion ject cow pub) Cou hi Bab ec! en! sion eci tion you tire you brig tog dru cur indi int ten: eac ity. fart of 8 ing] eng sale and tow duc her wer gro All call Jul yes Cal atre for che tun ch lik ite ing Pil the all cu So)