October 7, 1886 (4 pages)

the fear of successful contradictrol of the Government by false pretenses;~The “millions belonging to the pnblic have gone into the posséssion of men on represen_ tationsthat in common business ~ affairs ought to send them to the tentiary. They have been guilty of defamation of character and getting money under false pretenses, for not a dollar was found missing and all the accounts ~ Of the Republicans were found straight when the offices were turned oyer to the Democrats. Tn regard to “‘tariff reform,” we say that nothing has been done, and between the “free traders” in the Democratic ranks,and the bogas Democrats who affect tariff notions in protection districts in order to get elected, the future of the tariff is in aggravating doubt. ~The cry of “hard times’ was made tomake voters believe the Republicans were responsible. It was declared the want of confidence in Republican rule was a prime reason for financial depression. Well, the Democrats have _ *had control of affairs a year and a half, yet confidence has not been restored, and the times have been growing harder and harder down to the present time. The reason is plain enough. Business men do not want any tinkering with the tariff, or if any tinkers are to work at it, they do not want free boss the job. The stock of goods on hand in the country amounts to thousands of millions of dollars in value. A material reduction of tariff duties decreases the value of these goods immensely in the ag_ Bregate. Democratic supremacy ‘threatens the value “of property. _ That’s what's the matter with th y,{Jand, the celebrated clairvoyant M ausraecin penpals, : and miners. . obtf . PBR ANNUM. .....97.00 Soretiouna ae eteacet CTs. Eppes eg : _ THURSDA Y, OCT. 7, 1886 NATIONAL HOTEL. pater nase ys Rector Bros.. PROPRIETORS. UNDER FALSE COLORS. October, 5, 1886. Three cry-words were popular. Miss Kate Byington, Downiev’l, with; the Democrats during the last Presidential Campaign, “Tura! @ An lo, San Francisco, — the Rascals Out,” “Tariff Re-. J J McCarthy, Railroad, form,” and “Hard Times.”’ oh We Wiseman, Blue Tent, “qinreeerd to the first, we have! Hy Ts Nobds, Gras’ Valley, this to say, and we say it without] pp, lay, Paris ‘tion, that it was-used to get con-. . trade and bogus Democrats to d Private Sittings. ‘Mrs. A. 8. Winchester, of Oakjand mine finder, will arrive at . Nevada City on Wednesday, Oct. . Sth, and remain a few days. Locates rich mineral deposits and give other information to prosJ F Schroeder, Rough and R’dy J Robinson, Aubu:n, Sam Peck, Blue Tent, John Lawrence, City, J H Bordwell, do W Landrigan, Graniteville, T Hadlow, San Francisco, John Edwards, Lowell Hill, H Huntsman, San Francisco, Jas Hinchman, do . Wm Tezzy, Sidney, Australia, Jas W McLean, do W W 8tow, San Francisco, John Skinker, Oakland, J H Hendy, San Francisco, OP Loughridge, do C Seaman, City, Prof. Ertz, do Mrs. Eschbacher, Downieville, MissL_M Eschbacher, do W F Eschbacher, 0 This powder never varles. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomenegs. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powers. SOLD ONLV IN cANS. ROYAL a Powper Co., 106 Wall at, N.Y. NEVADA THEATRE, Thursday Eveuing, Oct. 7th, The Grand Fairy Spectacle and OPERETTA, THE Sees . A COMPARISON OF RECORDS. Tt is a well known fact that the Examiner, under the inspiration of the cry “Turn the Rascals Out,” said, but alittle while before the United States Treasury and Mint at San Francisco were turned over tothe Democrats, that a fearful and appalling state of affairs would be revealed when the vaults of the two institutions were opened _ and the contents counted. Without any question the readers of that paper believed instead of sacks of gold and silver, old iron, lead, quicksilver tanks and sand » bags would be found substituted. They came with big eyes when the count began, and waited anx_ dously to hear the news at the conclusion of the count. Dan Manning had his representative on the ground, the Mint Bureauat Washington sent its man, and the new Officers were in constant attendance. Not a dollar was missing. More than that, the new Demo‘cratic regime have commended the fine system of accounts they found. All this is a matter of record. During the twenty-four years ‘the Republicans held these places . of trust,no embezzlements or defalcations took place. But mark thechange! Before the Sub-TreasUry had been in Democratic hands six months a clean steal of $10,000 was discovered, and not long after another of $1,800. We find the Examineris not very speedy in exposing these facts to the public, and we just advert to them to remind that sheet of the little omisgion. At the same time the public ‘might as well take cognizance of the matter and draw its own conclusions. ‘Turn the Rascals Out,’ Z Ste tte sey nee Tam’s Oyster Saloon, A. Tam has secured the services of Sam. L. Rogers to assist him in his Oyster Saloon. HereAdmission,... pekeks 50 cents OBildren,.. ..:..25 cents Vinton s, N EYADA COUNTY MINING COMPANY. 3 2 Eg g corporati able immediately, in United States gold coin, shall remain need October, A. D. 1886, will bed: Lt en! Triumph of Lave’ (In VI Acts, by Mrs. L. Neumayer.) 60 Performers 60 FAIRIES! NYMPHS! GODDESSES! EVIL SPIRITS. DEMONS! MORTALS! — . Elegant . ,Costumes! Music! Delightful Charming Tableaux! — Three Hours inj Fairy Land, * © * The prettiest, pete. charming arrangement of rythm and harmony we have ever seen in amateur hands —Woodland Mail. * * © Bright and rkling throughout and fnll of pleasing effeots.—sex Jose San Jose Times. : most AUMIMAION Caos 54 kkk es 50 Cents se Roserved Seats, . 4 Children.. Seats row on sale at Vinton’s Drug Sto r ONE NIGHT ONLY, NEVADA THEATRE, Monday Evon’g, Oct. 11, 1886. PROFESSOR McKANLASS, THE BANJO KING, And His Genuine Colored CONCERT COMPANY {a Jubilee Choruses, Quartettes, Solos and Musical Comedy Sketches. MISS EMMA MONTELL, America’s Greatest Colored Soprano, MISS ROSE CONCHITA, The Renowned Jubilee Contralto, Master Willie, Adelina Patti, two youngest Colored Artistes on the stage A. Xs. SAEs, Wide-mouthed Eccentric Comedian, The Uz approachable PROFESSOR McKANLASS, The Greatest Negro Violinist, Reserved seats, 25 cents extra, on —° Assessment Notice. of f % Yeats Sree ba Location of Works, Nevada City, Califor. ven, that at a meetco on = @n assessmen its per share was levied upof the lon, payat. the law office of John Street, Nevada City, CalAny stock upon which this assessment on the 29th dj for sale at public auc on ; and tne ‘17th day at Oo. ae assessment tigethet expenses J. A. Filemer... +-+.Of Placer Charles W. Randall.. Of Tuolumne C. W. Cross.... Of Nevada City Thomas 8; Ford.. Ot Nevada City William H. Hill... Of Truckee Cal. R. Clarke... Of Nevada Cit James L. Morgan... Of Cherokee William Maguire. .0t Lowell Hill B. N. Shoecraft... Of Nevada City A. B. Dibble... Of Grass Valle Daniel Collins.,.,.. Of Grass Valley M. B. B. Potter.., Of Nevada City Joseph Gilbert...Of Grass Valley * B. Johnson .... Of Grass Valley Unsure most bitters Dr. Gunn’s Bitters does everything that is claimed for it. ———— © > o——_—_-—_—__. * Everyszopy drinks the delicious soda water sold by Carr Bros. tf _— rs For nervousness Dr. Gunn’s Bitters is the best remedy in the wide world. ee i Grand Balloon Ascension . Professor Eimiel Le Melville, GLENBROOK PARK, Sunday Afternoon, Oct. 10th, N THIS OCCASION PROF, LE MEL~ O ville will be accompanied by Machinto, the Japauese Acrobat Who will exhibit his skill and cou by dropping when ata hight of 2,000 feet from the Earth. With His Patent Parachute, This novel sensation caused a rush last year at Steven’s Park, Oakland, when more 13,000 People Were Witnesses, Prior to the ascension the Professor will introduce his famous and daring feat known as the Fturcman Fly; When he will walk a distance of thirty feet, head downwards, He willalso give an exhibition of thriliing feats on the FLYING TRAPEZE. Immediately after the Balloon Ascension there will be an exciting EzoRSE} RACH For a Liberal Purse, oes Admission...:.., 50 cents Children (under 15 S21) era 25 cents &8No extra charge for the Grand Stand. . NEVADA COUNTYACADEMY —AND— BUSINESS COLLEGE. A School for the People at Popular Prices. ORMAL AND COMMERCAIL courses a specialty. Thorough preparation for any course in any University, A’ Complete Academic Course. Vocal and Instramental Music, Drawing, Painting, Elocution Short-hand, Typewriting, etc., by the beg Best Special Teachers, Home care and ‘raining, At GLENBROOK PARK, Mid-way between Grass Valley and Nevada City, two miles from either c ty. A Delightful Retreat for Health, Comfort & Study. 2600 feet above the sea level. Near Railroad and Telegraph Stetions. Omnibuses pass hourly. Pupils enter at any time, take regular or selected courses or private lessons. Opens Nov. Ist, 1886. For complete vrospectes or information address the principal, E. K. HILL. NEVADA CITY, CAL. DEMOCRATIC State Ticket. ——— Election, September 2d, 1886, FOR GOVERNOR, WASHINGTON BARTLETT, Of San Francisco. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, Michael F. Tarpey... Of Alameda FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, William ©. Hendricks.. Of Butte FOR CONTROLLER, John P. Dunn .. Of San Francisco FOR STATE TREASURER, Adam Herold... Of Santa Clara FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, ~ George A. Johnson... Of Sonoma FOR SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSSRUCTION, Andrew J. Moulder.0! San Francisco E. @. Miller. ....., Of Tulare FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT, 3, D. Spencer ... Ot Stanislaus ASSOCIATE JUSTICZS OF THE SUPREME COURT, (YOR THR UNEXPIRED TERM) * Jackson Temple... Of Sonoma (FOR THE LONG TERM) Jeremiah F. Sullivan.Of San Francisco Byron Waters.. Of San Bernardino CONGRESSMAN, ; (SECOND DISTRICT) Marion Biggs. .... Of Butte RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS, (FIRST DISTRICT) BOARD OF EQWALIZATION, (SECOND DIcTRICT) NEVADA COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOR STATE SENATOR, FOR ASSEMBLYMEN, (FouRTEERNTH DisTRICT) (FIFTEENTH DIsTRICT) FOR SHERIFF, ‘ FOR COUNTY CLERK, FOR COUNTY RECORDER, FOR COUNTY TREASURER, FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR, FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT, FOR-PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, FOR COUNTY SUPERVISORS, (THIRD DISTRICT) POLITICAL. — VANCE. M0” All Political Announcements MUST BE PAID FOR IN AD——== C W, CRess, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE For State Senator. W P. SOWDEN, e REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Justice of the Peace. A ABBOTT, o REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For B ailroad Commissioner. D. COLLINS, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINE For County Assessor. R™ 3. SIMS, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Assemblyman---14th Dist’t, Oa R. CLARKE, For Sheriff, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE, _jAues 1 mone AN, For County Clerk. REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE 4 J. TIFFANY,e REGULA REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Supt. of Schools. B N. SHOECRAFT, For Treasurer, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINER Ww" MAGUIRE, For Recorder, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOyINEB Date G. BEATTY, For County Clerk. REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE ORAstes BOND, For Assessor. REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE HAy™** McNULTY, For Treasurer. REGULAR§REPUBLICAN NOMINEE} = 7 tou A. RAPP, For Recorder, . REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE WwW. D. LONG, _— : REGULARJREPUBLICAN NOMINEE For District Attorney. Gjkonce LORD, For Sheriff, ‘A. WALmara, For Senator, HON. A. WALRATH, REV. J. SIMS, HON. J. I. SYKES, HON. W. D. LONG, ERASTUS BOND,} A, J. TIFFANY, San Juan, Oct. 13, a Columbia Hill, Oct. 14, Eureka, Oct. 15, North Bloomfield, Oct 16, Washington, Oct. 18, You Bet, Oct. 20, Boca, Oct. 22, Truckee, Oct. 23. Township Committees will please make all necessary arrangements. By order : R. E. ROBINSON,Ch’m. County Central Com. : A. R. Lorn, Secretary. REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINE . REGULARZREPUBLICAN NOMINEE Republican Meetings, Will address the peaple on {the issues of the day, at the following places and times stated : Spenceville, Oct. 8th, Rough & Ready, Oct. 9, French Corral, Oct. 12, 1 Republican Ticket —_FOR GOVERNOR, JON F. SWIFT, Of San Francisco. FOR LIRUTEN ANT GOVERNOR, ‘. B. W. WATERMAN, . ." Of San Bernardino. FOR SEORSTARY OF STATE, Walter S. Moore Of Los Angeles. FOR STATE OONTROLLER, 5 ee Denny, Of Tulare. FOR STATE TREASURER, J. H. Neff Of Placer. FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL, W. H. H. Hart, Of San Francisco. FOR SURVEYOR-GENERAL, Theodore Reichert, Of San Francisco. FOR SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, Ira G. Hoitt, ‘Of San Francisco. FOR CLERK OF SUPRELB court, James A. Orr, Of Plumas. FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIOX ER, A. Abbott, Of Sacramento. FOR BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, T. B. Morehouse, Of Alameda JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT, A. Van R. Patterson, Of San Joaquin. T. B. McFarland, : Of Sacramento. Noble Hamilton, Of Alameda. os FOR CONGRESS, J. . CAMPBELL, Of Stockton. County Nominees FOR SENATOR, A. Walrath, Of Nevada City. FOR SHERIFF, George Lord; Of Grass Valley. FOR COUNTY CLERK, ‘F.8G., Beatty, Of Grass Valley. FOR RECORDER, ; John A, Rapp, Of Nevada City. FOR[DISTRICT ATTORNBY, W.:.D. Long, Of Nevada City. FORESUPT. OF SCHOOLS, A. J. Tiffany, Of Nevada City. FOR TREASURER, Henry McNulty, ’ Of Moore’s Flat. FOR ASSESSOR, Erastus Bond, Of Nevada City. FOR PUBLIC ADMIN ISTRATOR, D. E. Osborne, Of Grass Valley. [For sURVEyor, Charles E. Uren, Of Grass Valley. FOR €ORONER, William Powell, Of Grass Valley. ASSEMBLY NOMINEES. FOURTEENTH DISTRICT, Rev. J. Sims,Of Nevada City. FIFTEENTH DISTRICT, John I. Sykes, Of Grass. Valley. SUPERVISOR NOMINEES. S THIRD DISTRICT, J. T. Cline, Of Graniteville. POURTH DISTRICT, L. D. Rathbun, 5 NEVADA CITY DANCING 33° db ACADEMY & John Michell Will open Dane School at the above p Saturday, October 2d, 1886. os 42 GentLemen’s Cass will meet Monday evening. ¢a7 LAvins’ AND GENTLEMAN'S CLASS, Wedneaday evening. 4a CHILDREN 8 Cass, Saturday afternoon. #@ Soins every Saturday night. lessons given to all who JOHN MICHELL. Grand Pythian Celebration — AT— North Bloomfield, friday Evening, Oct, 8th, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF SPARTAN LODCE, NO. 37, K. of P. Mountain Division, No. 16, U. R. K. of P. from Nevada City, with their magnificent Band of 15 Pieces, will be present. Fancy Dri! & Dress Parade At 8:20 P. Mm. Cael UNIFORM BALL —AT— CUMMINGS’ HALL, at 9 P. x. MF This will be the Largest and Most Enjoyable Celebration ever held in the county. Everybody invited to attend. — & COMMITTEES. Committee of Arrangements— John Knotwell, C. F. Buck, Thos. Wood, ®, C. Penrose. : eeeption Committee — C. FBuck, Jtisiah Glasson, John Knotwell, Floor Committee—Wm. Kallen berg, Wm. Bigger, H. P. Larsen R. C. Penrose, J. G. Hartwell. Floor Director—A, R. Lord. Tickets to Ball, including Supper, percouple, $3. GRAND BALL —AT— THE EXCHANGE HOTEL, WASHINGTON, Saturday Evening, Oct. 16th DENNIS MILLERICK, HAVING PURCHASED OF GON , GRISSELL THE EXCH NGE HOTEL at Washington, Nevada Co, will give A Grand Opening Ball and Sapper on Saturday Eyening, October 16th, 188¢ INVITATION COMMITTEE. Nevada City—R. Stout, E. Bend, John Rector, Conrad Grissel. Grass Valley—-Dan Collins, Geo. Lord, ennis Meagher. Relief Hil Mike and Jas. Bowen, Moore’s Flat—Chas. Hegarty, D. Morrow, Jas. O’Donald. North Bloemfield—M. Cummins; Jos. Con: nors, John Edwards. Graniteville—Thos. Waller, H Dundon, Peter Allison, John Mannix. : Maybert—E. 8. Shattuck, E. T. Palmer, Fred Medlin, Wm. Hawking, B. J. Watson. Washington—Chas. Grissel; John Brilmskill, Frank Worthington, J. D, Harrow, John Grissel, Omega—W. H. Brandon, James Cramer, S.C. Manchester. Omega Station—D. Smith, Fred Wh ting, M. West, * : Bear Valley—L. D. Allen, Jas. Rose. Big Tunnel—B. Murphy, W. Spencer. RECEPTION COMMITTEE, Chas, Griscel, Daniel Gillet. FLOOR MANAGER. -J. H. Brimskill. _— -A Fine Band of Music will be in attendance. wee Tieers, Inctuowe Surpcr $2.50 F. L. FICKE. Commercial 8t., Opp. Tea Store Nevada Cit : ity. R. FICKE has opened a tor doall kinds of Boot and Shoe Makin the ig! yo Manner and ‘at reasonatle tices, Mr, connected with the . ° . — : Standard Shoe Company Betore the Fire, And —— en Sasiaton boots or shoes made can u as good stock and workmanship ™ roe aps As can be Had Anywhere in the State. : REPAIRING NEATLY DONE _,_ Ot Chanakee, head cattle, and tools, and various other Everything ready to go forward witht Boot and Shoe Maker. tion well-timbersa nes fom Grase Valley; well-watefed, and a por. ey ' . large outside ran Ss ~~ >= I did chance. = Da Desirable Homes 2 _. —AND— oT OFFERED FOR SALE —BY THE— : _ Nevada County Land Improvement Association, JOHN T. MORGAN, E. M. PRESTON, GEO. C. GAYLORD, NAT. P. BROWN, _ GEO. E. TURNER, GEO. E. BRAND, WM. LOUTZENHEISER, WM. CAMPBELL, CHAS. BARKER. sold within-a few days. $350 SIX ACRES of splendid fruit land, adjoining city limits. A good chance to make a nice rural home : om 5000 WILL PURCHASE one of the prettiest and most profitable places in Northern California, consisting of 100 acres. 20 acres in orchard and all the trees and vines in profitable bearing. The trees have all been selected with the best care and are fine varieties. This land nearly all lies under the ditch and isin a warm, sunny slope. Will be worth $10,000 in two years. § 0 00 A SPLENDID INVESTMENT. Choice Farm of 8 400 acres situated on the Narrow Gauge Railroad about 3 miles from Grass Valley. ‘150 acres under vi me on cultivation. Fine meadow lands that never fail a full crop. Choice fruit tracts in deep red soil. A number of never failin springs. Good house and barn. Waterconducted to the barn. T ere is timber enough on this place to twice pay for the land at regular stumpage price. 225 A RARE CHANCE. 335 acres situated in the # natural fruit belt of the county. 60 acres undef cultivation, Good house and barn, good well. Situated on ‘the public road and only 4 miles from Grass Valley and 2‘miles from Railroad. Good orchard, vegetables and fruits of all kinds grown in abundance without irrigation. Fine timber tract on the land. A splendid purchase . 4000 A Beautiful Farm of 640 acres, situated in a shel8 tered locality in the warm belt formerly known as Penn Valley. Deep rich soil, free water, well fenced, good house and barn, sheds, hay press, etc. Much of the land is well situated for the growing ofall kinds‘ of fruit. The pasture land is so located that it commands a large scope of free outside range for cattle. 3 0 00 Choice and early selected farm of 160 acres, situated on athe road from Pleasant Valley to Grass Valley; well located and can be irrigated from aditch. A number of good springs on the place and is a real bargain at the price. 500 160 acres of choice land to be sold at the price named § to settle an estate and is situated on the road leadin from Lake City to Columbia Hill. Must be sold. Splendid chance for investment, . 600 80 acres of improved orchard land-situatedim -thei warm belt within one mile of Nevada City. Good house and barn. Rock milk house and other buildings. This pro erty is very favorably situated with plenty of free water, With little improvement could be made worth $5,000. 700 A splendid chance for a party with smai] means to pura chase an improved orchard tract well located within 1 mile of Nevada-City, 4000 vines in bearing, 100 assorted fruit trees, 20 pear trees. Water is conducted-all over the ae grape vines, 400 blackberry, 100 strawberry, 40 peach trees, 50 apple, and a fine variety of other fruits, all under a fine State of cultivation, and situated on the road leading from Nevada City to Grass Valley. 2200 A good farm, 104 acres, very favorably situated & about 2 miles from Nevada City; good house, barn; etc., with two horses and seven cows, 7 dozen chickens, saddle, harness and small farming implements, 7 tons hay, good spring and water ditch. 255 Ahiéw House within 3 blocks of business, portion o Orne city. Containing 8 rooms, bath, cellar, woodshed and stable. A bea utiful situation. = Ranch—190 acres, patented. 4 miles from Railroad. 60 300 y2cres under cultivation. Good house of 12 rooms, barn and houses; natural water; suitable for fruit, grain or stock.¢ Ranch—127 acres, patented; 120 acres possessory title. 1600, rex of water for irrigation; 50 acres under cultivation ; 3000 grape vines; 150 fruit trees ; house, barn, sheds, etc. Wood tract and orchard ; 320 acres, patented; 10 acres jCultivated; 13¢ acres orchard, with house, barn and other improvements. Only 4 miles from Nevada City. . _ Dwelling of 9 rooms, Bowlder street, Nevada City. A good fercammet A cottage with 2 8-10 acres of land; orchard, garden, etc. —_ te facilities for irrigation ; just outside the limits of Ne»” vada City, : Dwelling of.7 rooms, centrally located in Nevada City; in jperfect repair; good cellar and plenty of fine fruit; lot 65 by 160 feet. One-of the most desirable residence properties in the county. ‘ A favorably located and well-watared stock ranch fae sale, consisting of 400 acres patented land ‘ \ , and a large free ; : spnge. A portion of the tract is well timbered with oak and ine suitable for lum m Railroad. r; Only 6 miles from Grass Valley and 3 miles A well-improved Farm, ‘favorabl situated, containin $3 500,27 acres ; 70 acres under cultivation, had all the tract fenced. A number of good s rings on the place; 1span horses, 18 two wagons, 3 P ows, 1 mower, rake, blacksmith shop arming ar ser ha go with the place. @ business of farming. Al; tract of fine Agricultural Land, consistin f1 sateen akan in the warm red land fruit belt Of Nevene for lumber ; will be sold in one lot or divided up in small tracts to suit urchasers, Ti enough can be cut that its profit will twice pay the price of the pad 240 acres of good orchard and grazing land, well-situated, ace. ; $10.0. and when improved will bea very profitable pl $500 a A good cattle and wood Ranch, only 5 miles from Grass Val] y and 2 miles from Railroad. Splendid in ber will more than pay forthe ma land and . . Splen$1995 203 acres of unimproved fruit and alfalfa land within 4 miles .of Nevada City. 1 50 acres under thé water ditch, and can be irrigated cheaply. A splendid chance to make a home. Also 13,000 Acres of Railroad Lands,. : : For Further Particulars enquire “at the] office os ‘ the Association, Broad Street, Nevada City. es nee 4 . SOOM oi eio oes iirc ee E. M. P " ba arson ines Ee ot Es ae JOHN T. MORGAN. ivinnaic? fee er ae io iedae neuen areas G E. BRAND. 0° TWO HOUSES and lots, favorbly situated on rincipal $1100 street in Nevada City. Good and both rented.: Must be 3300 Home and Garden, containing 484 acres, 3}4 acres — # in city limits; 2 good houses, barn sheds, etc., 500 Ci) \s 4 map that cons sum gang turne has . JO time regis and at L. com) “A Fe The super drift the L cided of th Court the W enters

the fear of successful contradictrol of the Government by false pretenses;~The “millions belonging to the pnblic have gone into the posséssion of men on represen_ tationsthat in common business ~ affairs ought to send them to the tentiary. They have been guilty of defamation of character and getting money under false pretenses, for not a dollar was found missing and all the accounts ~ Of the Republicans were found straight when the offices were turned oyer to the Democrats. Tn regard to “‘tariff reform,” we say that nothing has been done, and between the “free traders” in the Democratic ranks,and the bogas Democrats who affect tariff notions in protection districts in order to get elected, the future of the tariff is in aggravating doubt. ~The cry of “hard times’ was made tomake voters believe the Republicans were responsible. It was declared the want of confidence in Republican rule was a prime reason for financial depression. Well, the Democrats have _ *had control of affairs a year and a half, yet confidence has not been restored, and the times have been growing harder and harder down to the present time. The reason is plain enough. Business men do not want any tinkering with the tariff, or if any tinkers are to work at it, they do not want free boss the job. The stock of goods on hand in the country amounts to thousands of millions of dollars in value. A material reduction of tariff duties decreases the value of these goods immensely in the ag_ Bregate. Democratic supremacy ‘threatens the value “of property. _ That’s what's the matter with th y,{Jand, the celebrated clairvoyant M ausraecin penpals, : and miners. . obtf . PBR ANNUM. .........97.00 Soretiouna ae eteacet CTs. Eppes eg : _ THURSDA Y, OCT. 7, 1886 NATIONAL HOTEL. pater nase ys Rector Bros.... PROPRIETORS. UNDER FALSE COLORS. October, 5, 1886. Three cry-words were popular. Miss Kate Byington, Downiev’l, with; the Democrats during the last Presidential Campaign, “Tura! @ An lo, San Francisco, — the Rascals Out,” “Tariff Re-. J J McCarthy, Railroad, form,” and “Hard Times.”’ oh We Wiseman, Blue Tent, “qinreeerd to the first, we have! Hy Ts Nobds, Gras’ Valley, this to say, and we say it without] pp, lay, Paris ‘tion, that it was-used to get con-. . trade and bogus Democrats to d Private Sittings. ‘Mrs. A. 8. Winchester, of Oakjand mine finder, will arrive at . Nevada City on Wednesday, Oct. . Sth, and remain a few days. Locates rich mineral deposits and give other information to prosJ F Schroeder, Rough and R’dy J Robinson, Aubu:n, Sam Peck, Blue Tent, John Lawrence, City, J H Bordwell, do W Landrigan, Graniteville, T Hadlow, San Francisco, John Edwards, Lowell Hill, H Huntsman, San Francisco, Jas Hinchman, do . Wm Tezzy, Sidney, Australia, Jas W McLean, do W W 8tow, San Francisco, John Skinker, Oakland, J H Hendy, San Francisco, OP Loughridge, do C Seaman, City, Prof. Ertz, do Mrs. Eschbacher, Downieville, MissL_M Eschbacher, do W F Eschbacher, 0 This powder never varles. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomenegs. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powers. SOLD ONLV IN cANS. ROYAL a Powper Co., 106 Wall at, N.Y.. NEVADA THEATRE, Thursday Eveuing, Oct. 7th, The Grand Fairy Spectacle and OPERETTA, THE Sees . A COMPARISON OF RECORDS. Tt is a well known fact that the Examiner, under the inspiration of the cry “Turn the Rascals Out,” said, but alittle while before the United States Treasury and Mint at San Francisco were turned over tothe Democrats, that a fearful and appalling state of affairs would be revealed when the vaults of the two institutions were opened _ and the contents counted. Without any question the readers of that paper believed instead of sacks of gold and silver, old iron, lead, quicksilver tanks and sand » bags would be found substituted. They came with big eyes when the count began, and waited anx_ dously to hear the news at the conclusion of the count. Dan Manning had his representative on the ground, the Mint Bureauat Washington sent its man, and the new Officers were in constant attendance. Not a dollar was missing. More than that, the new Demo‘cratic regime have commended the fine system of accounts they found. All this is a matter of record. During the twenty-four years ‘the Republicans held these places . of trust,no embezzlements or defalcations took place. But mark thechange! Before the Sub-TreasUry had been in Democratic hands six months a clean steal of $10,000 was discovered, and not long after another of $1,800. We find the Examineris not very speedy in exposing these facts to the public, and we just advert to them to remind that sheet of the little omisgion. At the same time the public ‘might as well take cognizance of the matter and draw its own conclusions. ‘Turn the Rascals Out,’ Z Ste tte sey nee Tam’s Oyster Saloon, A. Tam has secured the services of Sam. L. Rogers to assist him in his Oyster Saloon. HereAdmission,...... pekeks 50 cents OBildren,.... ...:...25 cents Vinton s, N EYADA COUNTY MINING COMPANY. 3 2 Eg g corporati able immediately, in United States gold coin, shall remain need October, A. D. 1886, will bed: Lt en! Triumph of Lave’ (In VI Acts, by Mrs. L. Neumayer.) 60 Performers 60 FAIRIES! NYMPHS! GODDESSES! EVIL SPIRITS. DEMONS! MORTALS! — . Elegant . ,Costumes! Music! Delightful Charming Tableaux! — Three Hours inj Fairy Land, * © * The prettiest, pete. charming arrangement of rythm and harmony we have ever seen in amateur hands —Woodland Mail. * * © Bright and rkling throughout and fnll of pleasing effeots.—sex Jose San Jose Times. : most AUMIMAION Caos 54 kkk es 50 Cents se Roserved Seats, . 4 Children... Seats row on sale at Vinton’s Drug Sto r ONE NIGHT ONLY, NEVADA THEATRE, Monday Evon’g, Oct. 11, 1886. PROFESSOR McKANLASS, THE BANJO KING, And His Genuine Colored CONCERT COMPANY {a Jubilee Choruses, Quartettes, Solos and Musical Comedy Sketches. MISS EMMA MONTELL, America’s Greatest Colored Soprano, MISS ROSE CONCHITA, The Renowned Jubilee Contralto, Master Willie, Adelina Patti, two youngest Colored Artistes on the stage A. Xs. SAEs, Wide-mouthed Eccentric Comedian, The Uz approachable PROFESSOR McKANLASS, The Greatest Negro Violinist, Reserved seats, 25 cents extra, on —° Assessment Notice. of f % Yeats Sree ba Location of Works, Nevada City, Califor. ven, that at a meetco on = @n assessmen its per share was levied upof the lon, payat. the law office of John Street, Nevada City, CalAny stock upon which this assessment on the 29th dj for sale at public auc on ; and tne ‘17th day at Oo. ae assessment tigethet expenses J. A. Filemer...... +-+.Of Placer Charles W. Randall... Of Tuolumne C. W. Cross....... Of Nevada City Thomas 8; Ford.... Ot Nevada City William H. Hill...... Of Truckee Cal. R. Clarke..... Of Nevada Cit James L. Morgan..... Of Cherokee William Maguire.. ..0t Lowell Hill B. N. Shoecraft..... Of Nevada City A. B. Dibble...... Of Grass Valle Daniel Collins.,.,... Of Grass Valley M. B. B. Potter...., Of Nevada City Joseph Gilbert.....Of Grass Valley * B. Johnson ....... Of Grass Valley Unsure most bitters Dr. Gunn’s Bitters does everything that is claimed for it. ———— © > o——_—_-—_—__. * Everyszopy drinks the delicious soda water sold by Carr Bros. tf _— rs For nervousness Dr. Gunn’s Bitters is the best remedy in the wide world. ee i Grand Balloon Ascension . Professor Eimiel Le Melville, GLENBROOK PARK, Sunday Afternoon, Oct. 10th, N THIS OCCASION PROF, LE MEL~ O ville will be accompanied by Machinto, the Japauese Acrobat Who will exhibit his skill and cou by dropping when ata hight of 2,000 feet from the Earth. With His Patent Parachute, This novel sensation caused a rush last year at Steven’s Park, Oakland, when more 13,000 People Were Witnesses, Prior to the ascension the Professor will introduce his famous and daring feat known as the Fturcman Fly; When he will walk a distance of thirty feet, head downwards, He willalso give an exhibition of thriliing feats on the FLYING TRAPEZE. Immediately after the Balloon Ascension there will be an exciting EzoRSE} RACH For a Liberal Purse, oes Admission.....:..., 50 cents Children (under 15 S21) era 25 cents &8No extra charge for the Grand Stand. . NEVADA COUNTYACADEMY —AND— BUSINESS COLLEGE. A School for the People at Popular Prices. ORMAL AND COMMERCAIL courses a specialty. Thorough preparation for any course in any University, A’ Complete Academic Course. Vocal and Instramental Music, Drawing, Painting, Elocution Short-hand, Typewriting, etc., by the beg Best Special Teachers, Home care and ‘raining, At GLENBROOK PARK, Mid-way between Grass Valley and Nevada City, two miles from either c ty. A Delightful Retreat for Health, Comfort & Study. 2600 feet above the sea level. Near Railroad and Telegraph Stetions. Omnibuses pass hourly. Pupils enter at any time, take regular or selected courses or private lessons. Opens Nov. Ist, 1886. For complete vrospectes or information address the principal, E. K. HILL. NEVADA CITY, CAL. DEMOCRATIC State Ticket. ——— Election, September 2d, 1886, FOR GOVERNOR, WASHINGTON BARTLETT, Of San Francisco. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, Michael F. Tarpey..... Of Alameda FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, William ©. Hendricks.... Of Butte FOR CONTROLLER, John P. Dunn ... Of San Francisco FOR STATE TREASURER, Adam Herold...... Of Santa Clara FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, ~ George A. Johnson..... Of Sonoma FOR SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSSRUCTION, Andrew J. Moulder..0! San Francisco E. @. Miller. ........., Of Tulare FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT, 3, D. Spencer ...... Ot Stanislaus ASSOCIATE JUSTICZS OF THE SUPREME COURT, (YOR THR UNEXPIRED TERM) * Jackson Temple...... Of Sonoma (FOR THE LONG TERM) Jeremiah F. Sullivan.Of San Francisco Byron Waters.... Of San Bernardino CONGRESSMAN, ; (SECOND DISTRICT) Marion Biggs.. ........ Of Butte RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS, (FIRST DISTRICT) BOARD OF EQWALIZATION, (SECOND DIcTRICT) NEVADA COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOR STATE SENATOR, FOR ASSEMBLYMEN, (FouRTEERNTH DisTRICT) (FIFTEENTH DIsTRICT) FOR SHERIFF, ‘ FOR COUNTY CLERK, FOR COUNTY RECORDER, FOR COUNTY TREASURER, FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR, FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT, FOR-PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, FOR COUNTY SUPERVISORS, (THIRD DISTRICT) POLITICAL. — VANCE. M0” All Political Announcements MUST BE PAID FOR IN AD——== C W, CRess, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE For State Senator. W P. SOWDEN, e REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Justice of the Peace. A ABBOTT, o REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For B ailroad Commissioner. D. COLLINS, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINE For County Assessor. R™ 3. SIMS, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Assemblyman---14th Dist’t, Oa R. CLARKE, For Sheriff, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE, _jAues 1 mone AN, For County Clerk. REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE 4 J. TIFFANY,e REGULA REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Supt. of Schools. B N. SHOECRAFT, For Treasurer, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINER Ww" MAGUIRE, For Recorder, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOyINEB Date G. BEATTY, For County Clerk. REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE ORAstes BOND, For Assessor. REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE HAy™** McNULTY, For Treasurer. REGULAR§REPUBLICAN NOMINEE} = 7 tou A. RAPP, For Recorder, . REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE

WwW. D. LONG, _— : REGULARJREPUBLICAN NOMINEE For District Attorney. Gjkonce LORD, For Sheriff, ‘A. WALmara, For Senator, HON. A. WALRATH, REV. J. SIMS, HON. J. I. SYKES, HON. W. D. LONG, ERASTUS BOND,} A, J. TIFFANY, San Juan, Oct. 13, a Columbia Hill, Oct. 14, Eureka, Oct. 15, North Bloomfield, Oct 16, Washington, Oct. 18, You Bet, Oct. 20, Boca, Oct. 22, Truckee, Oct. 23. Township Committees will please make all necessary arrangements. By order : R. E. ROBINSON,Ch’m. County Central Com. : A. R. Lorn, Secretary. REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINE . REGULARZREPUBLICAN NOMINEE Republican Meetings, Will address the peaple on {the issues of the day, at the following places and times stated : Spenceville, Oct. 8th, Rough & Ready, Oct. 9, French Corral, Oct. 12, 1 Republican Ticket —_FOR GOVERNOR, JON F. SWIFT, Of San Francisco. FOR LIRUTEN ANT GOVERNOR, ‘. B. W. WATERMAN, . ." Of San Bernardino. FOR SEORSTARY OF STATE, Walter S. Moore Of Los Angeles. FOR STATE OONTROLLER, 5 ee Denny, Of Tulare. FOR STATE TREASURER, J. H. Neff Of Placer. FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL, W. H. H. Hart, Of San Francisco. FOR SURVEYOR-GENERAL, Theodore Reichert, Of San Francisco. FOR SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, Ira G. Hoitt, ‘Of San Francisco. FOR CLERK OF SUPRELB court, James A. Orr, Of Plumas. FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIOX ER, A. Abbott, Of Sacramento. FOR BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, T. B. Morehouse, Of Alameda JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT, A. Van R. Patterson, Of San Joaquin. T. B. McFarland, : Of Sacramento. Noble Hamilton, Of Alameda. os FOR CONGRESS, J. . CAMPBELL, Of Stockton. County Nominees FOR SENATOR, A. Walrath, Of Nevada City. FOR SHERIFF, George Lord; Of Grass Valley. FOR COUNTY CLERK, ‘F.8G., Beatty, Of Grass Valley. FOR RECORDER, ; John A, Rapp, Of Nevada City. FOR[DISTRICT ATTORNBY, W.:.D. Long, Of Nevada City. FORESUPT. OF SCHOOLS, A. J. Tiffany, Of Nevada City. FOR TREASURER, Henry McNulty, ’ Of Moore’s Flat. FOR ASSESSOR, Erastus Bond, Of Nevada City. FOR PUBLIC ADMIN ISTRATOR, D. E. Osborne, Of Grass Valley. [For sURVEyor, Charles E. Uren, Of Grass Valley. FOR €ORONER, William Powell, Of Grass Valley. ASSEMBLY NOMINEES. FOURTEENTH DISTRICT, Rev. J. Sims,Of Nevada City. FIFTEENTH DISTRICT, John I. Sykes, Of Grass. Valley. SUPERVISOR NOMINEES. S THIRD DISTRICT, J. T. Cline, Of Graniteville. POURTH DISTRICT, L. D. Rathbun, 5 NEVADA CITY DANCING 33° db ACADEMY & John Michell Will open Dane School at the above p Saturday, October 2d, 1886. os 42 GentLemen’s Cass will meet Monday evening. ¢a7 LAvins’ AND GENTLEMAN'S CLASS, Wedneaday evening. 4a CHILDREN 8 Cass, Saturday afternoon. #@ Soins every Saturday night. lessons given to all who JOHN MICHELL. Grand Pythian Celebration — AT— North Bloomfield, friday Evening, Oct, 8th, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF SPARTAN LODCE, NO. 37, K. of P. Mountain Division, No. 16, U. R. K. of P. from Nevada City, with their magnificent Band of 15 Pieces, will be present. Fancy Dri! & Dress Parade At 8:20 P. Mm. Cael UNIFORM BALL —AT— CUMMINGS’ HALL, at 9 P. x. MF This will be the Largest and Most Enjoyable Celebration ever held in the county. Everybody invited to attend. — & COMMITTEES. Committee of Arrangements— John Knotwell, C. F. Buck, Thos. Wood, ®, C. Penrose. : eeeption Committee — C. FBuck, Jtisiah Glasson, John Knotwell, Floor Committee—Wm. Kallen berg, Wm. Bigger, H. P. Larsen R. C. Penrose, J. G. Hartwell. Floor Director—A, R. Lord. Tickets to Ball, including Supper, percouple, $3. GRAND BALL —AT— THE EXCHANGE HOTEL, WASHINGTON, Saturday Evening, Oct. 16th DENNIS MILLERICK, HAVING PURCHASED OF GON , GRISSELL THE EXCH NGE HOTEL at Washington, Nevada Co, will give A Grand Opening Ball and Sapper on Saturday Eyening, October 16th, 188¢ INVITATION COMMITTEE. Nevada City—R. Stout, E. Bend, John Rector, Conrad Grissel. Grass Valley—-Dan Collins, Geo. Lord, ennis Meagher. Relief Hil Mike and Jas. Bowen, Moore’s Flat—Chas. Hegarty, D. Morrow, Jas. O’Donald. North Bloemfield—M. Cummins; Jos. Con: nors, John Edwards. Graniteville—Thos. Waller, H Dundon, Peter Allison, John Mannix. : Maybert—E. 8. Shattuck, E. T. Palmer, Fred Medlin, Wm. Hawking, B. J. Watson. Washington—Chas. Grissel; John Brilmskill, Frank Worthington, J. D, Harrow, John Grissel, Omega—W. H. Brandon, James Cramer, S.C. Manchester. Omega Station—D. Smith, Fred Wh ting, M. West, * : Bear Valley—L. D. Allen, Jas. Rose. Big Tunnel—B. Murphy, W. Spencer. RECEPTION COMMITTEE, Chas, Griscel, Daniel Gillet. FLOOR MANAGER. -J. H. Brimskill. _— -A Fine Band of Music will be in attendance. wee Tieers, Inctuowe Surpcr $2.50 F. L. FICKE. Commercial 8t., Opp. Tea Store Nevada Cit : ity. R. FICKE has opened a tor doall kinds of Boot and Shoe Makin the ig! yo Manner and ‘at reasonatle tices, Mr, connected with the . ° . — : Standard Shoe Company Betore the Fire, And —— en Sasiaton boots or shoes made can u as good stock and workmanship ™ roe aps As can be Had Anywhere in the State. : REPAIRING NEATLY DONE _,_ Ot Chanakee, head cattle, and tools, and various other Everything ready to go forward witht Boot and Shoe Maker. tion well-timbersa nes fom Grase Valley; well-watefed, and a por. ey ' . large outside ran Ss ~~ >= I did chance. = Da Desirable Homes 2 _. —AND— oT OFFERED FOR SALE —BY THE— : _ Nevada County Land Improvement Association, JOHN T. MORGAN, E. M. PRESTON, GEO. C. GAYLORD, NAT. P. BROWN, _ GEO. E. TURNER, GEO. E. BRAND, WM. LOUTZENHEISER, WM. CAMPBELL, CHAS. BARKER. sold within-a few days. $350 SIX ACRES of splendid fruit land, adjoining city limits. A good chance to make a nice rural home : om 5000 WILL PURCHASE one of the prettiest and most profitable places in Northern California, consisting of 100 acres. 20 acres in orchard and all the trees and vines in profitable bearing. The trees have all been selected with the best care and are fine varieties. This land nearly all lies under the ditch and isin a warm, sunny slope. Will be worth $10,000 in two years. § 0 00 A SPLENDID INVESTMENT. Choice Farm of 8 400 acres situated on the Narrow Gauge Railroad about 3 miles from Grass Valley. ‘150 acres under vi me on cultivation. Fine meadow lands that never fail a full crop. Choice fruit tracts in deep red soil. A number of never failin springs. Good house and barn. Waterconducted to the barn. T ere is timber enough on this place to twice pay for the land at regular stumpage price. 225 A RARE CHANCE. 335 acres situated in the # natural fruit belt of the county. 60 acres undef cultivation, Good house and barn, good well. Situated on ‘the public road and only 4 miles from Grass Valley and 2‘miles from Railroad. Good orchard, vegetables and fruits of all kinds grown in abundance without irrigation. Fine timber tract on the land. A splendid purchase . 4000 A Beautiful Farm of 640 acres, situated in a shel8 tered locality in the warm belt formerly known as Penn Valley. Deep rich soil, free water, well fenced, good house and barn, sheds, hay press, etc. Much of the land is well situated for the growing ofall kinds‘ of fruit. The pasture land is so located that it commands a large scope of free outside range for cattle. 3 0 00 Choice and early selected farm of 160 acres, situated on athe road from Pleasant Valley to Grass Valley; well located and can be irrigated from aditch. A number of good springs on the place and is a real bargain at the price. 500 160 acres of choice land to be sold at the price named § to settle an estate and is situated on the road leadin from Lake City to Columbia Hill. Must be sold. Splendid chance for investment, . 600 80 acres of improved orchard land-situatedim -thei warm belt within one mile of Nevada City. Good house and barn. Rock milk house and other buildings. This pro erty is very favorably situated with plenty of free water, With little improvement could be made worth $5,000. 700 A splendid chance for a party with smai] means to pura chase an improved orchard tract well located within 1 mile of Nevada-City, 4000 vines in bearing, 100 assorted fruit trees, 20 pear trees. Water is conducted-all over the ae grape vines, 400 blackberry, 100 strawberry, 40 peach trees, 50 apple, and a fine variety of other fruits, all under a fine State of cultivation, and situated on the road leading from Nevada City to Grass Valley. 2200 A good farm, 104 acres, very favorably situated & about 2 miles from Nevada City; good house, barn; etc., with two horses and seven cows, 7 dozen chickens, saddle, harness and small farming implements, 7 tons hay, good spring and water ditch. 255 Ahiéw House within 3 blocks of business, portion o Orne city. Containing 8 rooms, bath, cellar, woodshed and stable. A bea utiful situation. = Ranch—190 acres, patented. 4 miles from Railroad. 60 300 y2cres under cultivation. Good house of 12 rooms, barn and houses; natural water; suitable for fruit, grain or stock.¢ Ranch—127 acres, patented; 120 acres possessory title. 1600, rex of water for irrigation; 50 acres under cultivation ; 3000 grape vines; 150 fruit trees ; house, barn, sheds, etc. Wood tract and orchard ; 320 acres, patented; 10 acres jCultivated; 13¢ acres orchard, with house, barn and other improvements. Only 4 miles from Nevada City. . _ Dwelling of 9 rooms, Bowlder street, Nevada City. A good fercammet A cottage with 2 8-10 acres of land; orchard, garden, etc. —_ te facilities for irrigation ; just outside the limits of Ne»” vada City, : Dwelling of.7 rooms, centrally located in Nevada City; in jperfect repair; good cellar and plenty of fine fruit; lot 65 by 160 feet. One-of the most desirable residence properties in the county. ‘ A favorably located and well-watared stock ranch fae sale, consisting of 400 acres patented land ‘ \ , and a large free ; : spnge. A portion of the tract is well timbered with oak and ine suitable for lum m Railroad. r; Only 6 miles from Grass Valley and 3 miles A well-improved Farm, ‘favorabl situated, containin $3 500,27 acres ; 70 acres under cultivation, had all the tract fenced. A number of good s rings on the place; 1span horses, 18 two wagons, 3 P ows, 1 mower, rake, blacksmith shop arming ar ser ha go with the place. @ business of farming. Al; tract of fine Agricultural Land, consistin f1 sateen akan in the warm red land fruit belt Of Nevene for lumber ; will be sold in one lot or divided up in small tracts to suit urchasers, Ti enough can be cut that its profit will twice pay the price of the pad 240 acres of good orchard and grazing land, well-situated, ace. ; $10.0. and when improved will bea very profitable pl $500 a A good cattle and wood Ranch, only 5 miles from Grass Val] y and 2 miles from Railroad. Splendid in ber will more than pay forthe ma land and . . Splen$1995 203 acres of unimproved fruit and alfalfa land within 4 miles .of Nevada City. 1 50 acres under thé water ditch, and can be irrigated cheaply. A splendid chance to make a home. Also 13,000 Acres of Railroad Lands,. : : For Further Particulars enquire “at the] office os ‘ the Association, Broad Street, Nevada City. es nee 4 . SOOM oi eio oes iirc ee E. M. P " ba arson ines Ee ot Es ae JOHN T. MORGAN. ivinnaic? fee er ae io iedae neuen areas G E. BRAND. 0° TWO HOUSES and lots, favorbly situated on rincipal $1100 street in Nevada City. Good and both rented.: Must be 3300 Home and Garden, containing 484 acres, 3}4 acres — # in city limits; 2 good houses, barn sheds, etc., 500 Ci) \s 4 map that cons sum gang turne has . JO time regis and at L. com) “A Fe The super drift the L cided of th Court the W enters