September 10, 1885 (4 pages)

aS iC De I. ill its ahe rs at; at % ' did so that. they had nothing to _but they would. give something _ side and put many thousands of ’ there are a good many who did The Daly Taner, Daily, Mondays Excepted, POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. rival and departure of the mails ‘trom the Novae City ,Postoffice until further notice: , ru. STAM, PB ices oe beawad 1:05 PM. : STA, M. sari tnses sevveeve 1:05 P M, 6:03 P M. Western (8. F. &Sac.) 5:20 4. mM, 9:57 a‘M. Grass Valley ... 1:06 P.M. 6:03 P. mw Grass Valley... 6:20 A. M. 9:57 A M. Colfax.. oe sesvees 5204. mM. 6:03 P mM, Sierra City, via N. San 5 is Juan, ptonville and ee Gent daily (excerpt SunBlue Teut, N. Bloomfield; Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday ex: OE) ce aesture 6:40a.mM. 2 PL Mw Washington and ee Thursdaysand Sa‘ AEP EC Eee 6:00 A.M. 11:00 4. M.: WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P. -M: es TeHama, the Holstein bull for which B. Nichols was awarded the hundred dollar prize at the Fair last week as having ,the finest animal on the grounds, is two years old, weighs 1675 Ibs. He. was imported by Senator Stanford from Holland, and took first prize at the State Fair last year., RicHarpD Nok Lt, of this county, who took a number of premiums at the District Fair for thoroughbred and half Jersey cattle, has taken his band to the State Fair. Mr. Noell has some of the best stock in the West. TEN CENTS will purchase a bottle of Alma Shoe Dressing, Bixby’s ‘Royal Polish, or Brown’s French Dressing for ladies and children shoes, at the Standard Shoe Company. ag6-tf Suerirr Lorp today takes W. 8. Shirley to the Stockton Insane Asylum and John Wadsworth to the State Prison at San Quentin. Mas. W. H. Orawrorp, of. the firm of Mrs. Lester & Crawford, has gone to San Francisco to purchase Fall and Winter Goods. Mr. Micue.t will give a dance atthe Theatre Saturday evening, Sept. 12. Music by Goyne’s orchestra. All invited. 88-td Rosson & Eastman, the dentists, have dissolved partnership, and the former will continue the business. at this city. J. C. Donneuiy has gone on the road as traveling representative of a wholesale liquor house at San. Francisco. Dr. A. Cuapman has returned to Virginia City after a few, days pleasant visit here. [cere ernest A Good Thing. A good many of our people who subscribed to the fund’ for our District Fair remarked as they gain by holding such a fair here, ‘just to help the thing along.” We know of several people who talked that ‘way having made during the week from $50 to six or eight times that much in addition to their customary profits, on account of the large number of people who came here from the out-dollars into circulation. Of course not make anything directly from the Fair, but what is good for the community at large will be for their benefit sooner or later. One man-who has a fruit ranch: near ‘town saysit would today require a thousand dollars: more to induce him to sell out than it would before the Fair began. Like hundreds of others, he thinks the tide .of immigration will now turn this way, and we will receive large accessions of people who will turn their attention to developing our remarkable agricultural and_ horticultural resources. Native Sons Abroad. The following members of Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, were enjoying themselves at the Native Sons’ celebration at Santa, Rosa yesterday: W. J. Richards, S. Nihell, Gus. Naffziger, Sherman Marsh, H, C. Schroeder, Chas. <2 -Allmof-the young gentlemen will. how the State Fair is getting streets. _One explanation HE LIKED IT BERE. Love with Nevada City. extracts: Colfax. Sierra. ascend another. turesque places in America. conceivable angle. homes. of the residents. bower of shade. over lawns of alfalfa. part of the town. in view. bowered in trees. certain without a census. less. figures a little too high. cant and for rent. none in this condition now. . . “Saoraiieiito “to see . 1 Pressed at his going away. _ Leaves Today, . ‘Today Rev. W. B. Priddy, for a year past pastor of the M. E. Church at this city,”leaves for Hollister. Mr. Priddy has been stationed in this city two yearr, and during that time has made many friends among all classes of citizens, and much regret is exChoice Pickles, Take a bucket to Jackson’s Beehive Grocery store and get a Nevada county. 6 ee Singing Contest. _— gallon of those fine mixed pickles. Only four bits. oe Call and see the cup. A Newspaper Man Who Fell in Mr. Walker, of the San Francisco Bulletin staff, wrote to that papera lengthy and interesting account of what he saw while attending the Fair here, and from his letter we make the following Deer Creek brawls throagh thi city, splashing between bowlders, rushing over a rugged bed, passes . . under a graceful suspension bridge, which is thrown from one high bank to another, and ‘eventually empties into the Yuba. Back of the city 1s a high ridge which goes by the name of ‘‘The Sugar Loaf.” Adjoining this height is another high and wooded hill, the face of which is bare and looks as if it had been cut down perpendicularly from the top by a gigantic knife. Below this is a wide waste of bowl‘ders and debris. “A large portion of the hill has been carried away jn the process of hydraulic mining, This is the old Manzanita mine. It is a landmark as seen from the narrow gauge railroad; --which brings passengers and freight by @ winding route to this point from Nevada City is the terminus of this road and is therefore the freighting point for many localities back in the mountains. The city is: in the foothills of the Whoever descends one hill here immediately begins to The city is all on hills. It is one of the most picThe course of the streets is eccentric. Some of the names smack of the old times in California. For instance, your correspondent has had the pleasure of stopping at the corner of Coyote street and Washington Row. Some of the streets start straight, but after they have gone a little ways they make an abrupt turn and take a different direction. Streets corner at every Most of them are provided with plank sidewalks. The buildings on the business streets are generally low. The County Court House stands on a hill, _It-isof brick, and it-is.a very substantial looking structure. At each window are strong iron shutters. When these are closed, as they are at night, what justice remains in the building is kept securely. The sun warms the air around Nevada City thoroughly, but when the tempergture is high the eye rests with gratitude on the With hardly an exception each householder has provided for himself a Pear trees by the hundred, laden heavily with ripening fruit, bend gracefully There are houses by. the score with cool verandas, over which trailing vines clamber, shutting out the sun. It is hardly possible to find a level spot of any extent in the residence Consequently every change of location brings to sight another picturesque view: There is hardly a point in the city which does not afford such a view. From the top of “The Sugar Loaf,” on a clear day, the peaks towards Marysville are all in sight. A short distance west of the town is a rise from which the Sierra are Lassen Buttes are revealed with snow on their peaks. Nevada City is seen to be emA high ridge shuts out Grass Valley from view. San Franciscans who prefer to live on hills could easily select a hill location here. Nevada City has a growing population. Just how many people-reside in her corporate limits of one mile square, it would be difficult to asThere is a lively rivalry between Nevada City and Grass Valley, which are about five miles apart, more or Nevada City people say that the city has a population of between six and seven thousand. Grass Valley people consider the A few years ago tenements and business houses to. some numbér were vaYour correspondent is told that there are It is noticeable at once that there are many tall men on the is that would not take any outsider long to find out that he was in a mining country if only he listened to the Conversation of those about him and had no other source for information. In Nevada City and in Grass Valley there is conctirrent testimony that there is an improvement in quartz mining in Singing contest at the San Francisco Beer saloon on Satur day evening. First prize, silver. cup; second .prize, box cigars. 894t [ . * LooKING AHRAD. Will be. the local croakers have had the hardihood to stand up and express themselves as disappbinted with the Fair or dissatisfied with its management. On the other hand, all are more than gratified with the results. None anticipated such a fine Pavilion display, so admirable a programme at the Park, or that so many people would be attracted from abroad as came. When the time comes our citizens will enter: into the arrangements for the next Fair with even greater enthusiasm than distinguished them this year. It is no longer an experimental undertaking. The Pavilion exhibits of the coming exposition will be more extensive than those of last week, They could not be improved in quality. What we must have is more room. If any arrangement can be made for additions to Hunt’s Hall, that will be the most economical plan. If they cannot, a mammoth structure of rough lumber that will answer every purpose can be put up. Let it be circular or octagonal in shape, with the roof raising toa high altitude at the center, 80 as to permit of a fine fountain being introduced among the other embellishments. Put it on a big enough lot of land so that as the Fair grows there will be room for more buildings. All this will not cost very much—in fact it will be the cheapest way in the end. They Didn’t Stop. The Tidings says: Last Saturday morning about two o’clock two fast buggies teams were going from Nevada City to Grass Valley. The folks in the buggies had been to look at the Pavilion of our Fair and had been Kept back from returning by the rainstorm. When they. got to where the,.Idaho road branches off a man was seen at the road side and he said ‘‘stop your horses.” The teams did not stop, however, but rattled right ahead. Two shots were fired at the teams. There is of course no clue as to who did did this shooting. : The Premium List. The: list of premiums for exhibits made at the. Pavilion last week will be published as soon as the General Committee can compile it, which is a great deal of an undertaking. Thesmembers have been giving their undivided attention to seeing that all articles on display were returned to their ‘owners, and not a thing has been lost, which shows the most thorough kind of management. Official Visitation. W. W. Lyman, a vine grower at St. Helena in Napa Valley, and Grand Patriarch of the Odd Fellows of California, last’ evening paid an official-visit to Mistletoe Encampment, No. 47, at this city. Tonight he will attend the meeting of Abou Ben Adhem Encampment at North Bloomfield, tomorrow night he will be in .Downiebe at Grass Valley. Advertising that Pays. © The two tons of fruit, vegetables, granite, ores, etc., sent from this county to the State Fair will give the people assembled at Sacramento a pretty good idea of the variety and excellence of the resources of this part of the State. Next year Nevada county should try to make one of the best displays at that Fair, and she can do it with a little effort. Cooked By Lightning. A pear tree on Butler’s ranch, a mile below Grass Valley, was struck by lightning Saturday night. The bark was torn off the tree, the roots shattered, and much of the green fruit was ‘“‘cooked” toa dark brown, The leaves were withered and the ground for some distance around was upheaved, Admission Day. Yesterday was Admission Day, and a legal holiday by law and by -proclamatio of the Governor. -thé-Bank-and-county offices and publie ‘schools at this city were closed. Quite a number of newspapers throughout the State obGreat Reduction. A great reduction has been made in the price of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Beer 15 cents per bottle. Two doors above Union Hotel, Main street, Nevada City. a8-tf Room for Rent. ‘Nicely furnished front room conveniently located. Enquire of R, G. McCutchan. _ 88-4t ‘The Letter R is Coming. -All persons desiring Fresh Oysters or Choice Candy should call The.Fair as It Was and -as It Strange as it may seem, none of ville, and on Saturday night will) THE SLICKENS QUESTION. A Cheap, Quick and Just Way to Settle It. 4 Ex-Senator Sargent in his address at the opening of the Fair in this city succeeded in accomplishing what no man had previously been able todo. He gave what both miners and valleyites concede to bea fair and intelligent presentation of the case. Noone has yet got upon either side of the house to question the correctness of his statements or the wis-. dom of his conclusions. On the contrary, all unite as with a single . voice in the endorsement of the views~he expressed. Now this teaches a lesson, and the lesson is that three men of the honesty and intelligence of Mr. Sargent could get together as arbitrators and after a conference of a week or two would be prepared to sub+ mit-a-~better_solution—of-the-debris troubles than the courts and newspapers will arrive at in. a century of litigation and discussion. One of the three might be appointed by the miners, another by the anti-miners, and the third be selected by the two foregoing. It would be the quickest, cheapest and most just manner in which to end the fruitless controversy now in progress. The miners would not be afraid to trust their rights in such’ hands. How is it with the people of the Valleys? All on Account of Slickens. The Sacramento Bee contains this: ‘Miss Kendall, a Sacramento artist, is highly indignant over the action of the art committee in declining to hang in the State Fair art gallery, a painting made by her, and will withdraw her other productions from the exhibition. The cause of the little ‘tiff is a picture that she painted in ten hours, representing the Sacramento river in the -future if hydraulic mining continues. She says that fear of offending visitors from the mining counties caused the rejection. The art committee say the simple reason is that the picture is not a ‘work ofart.’ ”” Whisky and the Weed. When it becomes clearly understood that Dr. Richmond’s Samaritan Nervine is not only a specific for Epilepsy, Nervous Diseases, Liver and Kidney Disease, Scrofula, and a host of other disorders, butalso _rinebriety, thousands will rise up and ‘call the discovere blessed. $1.50, at Druggists. lw ——----~~. = Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, Most Beneficial in Bronchitis, Dr. J. P. Neede, Harmon Mills, N. ©.,says: ‘I used Scott’s Emulsion in a case of Bronchitis of six months’ standing and the patient was well in ten days. I must confess my surprise at its healing and strengthening powers.’’ , Tuesday’s Fire. “In addition to the insurance of $775 that Frank May had on his furniture in the Phoenix Company, his house was insured, in the London, Liverpool and Globe Gompany for $1,000. Payig Business For Sale. Wine, liquor and cigar stand. Opposite Legg &Shaw’s. Must be sold on account of other business. Come and’ examine stock. Rare chance fora buyer. 27-tf Chicago Restaurant. By Mrs. Maloney and Daughter. Commercial street, Nevada City: Meals at all hours. Lodging. a30-1m (Eben GREE Ct E. E. Haug, a Boston clergyman, who. has written several magazine articles and two or three books, comes to the front with an endorsement of Bulwer’s idea that threé hours daily labor is enough to get the best a writer can produce, and declares that he rigorously restricts himself to that amount. He is a lucky man, but we would like to see how his theory would work on a daily newspaper. Four times three hours willcome nearer the desk ‘hours of some journalists we know. It brings out not only the best but the worst there is in them. an earthquake in Russia. If they match or a race it would-be looked upon as a miraculous interposition of Divine Providence. As it is, no one can very well explain it except on the ground'that they all felt willing tq leave this vale of woe and were taken at their word. An elasticlanguage enables one to say that horses sweat, that ‘men perspire and that young ladies glow; but it all’ amounts to the same thing when the thermometer is too high for gossip. ese SES Ste Brete, Harte is forty-six years old. He was born in Albany in A CHURCH crowded “Wittrwor ptm shippers has been swallowed by {ys The Fate of You Bet. H. DeGroot, in September Over: land, says: From the Central Pacific railroad, a little below Dutch Flat, looking east, three or four buildings can be seen two miles off that way, strongly outlined,being perched on the crest of a high ridge .with a precipitous face on the west. This isall that remains of You Bet. The buildings here left consist, of a store, a lodging house, a butcher shop and a drinking saloon, all modern structures, the old town having stood where now yawns a great hydraulic pit more than two hundred feet deep. The house that hangs half way over the abyss, liable to tumble into it at any moment,. is not o¢cupied at present, because the last habitation so situated, when it went over the bank, was badly damaged by the descent; moreover, .one of the occupantswas killed. There on that knoll is the ancient necropolis of: You Bet and the camps around, and there within its precincts have been gathered many of the early inhabitants of these early pioneer towns. Though the hues of ruin have crept over the place, the ground itself, as is almost’everywhere the case with these old graveyards,remains intact. You will say it is to the credit of the miners that these homes of the dead have been so generally respected. Not especially so. In looking for a spot for sepulture, the early miner was apt to select some rocky ridge or knoll which stood apart from the diggings, and which, being® supposed to contain little or no gold, he had reason to think would-neyer be disturbed. Had it ever been found that they contained pay dirt, these consecrated grotinds would have been attacked and run off to bedrock long ago. AEE EEN Tue inhabitants of Burmah worship idols made of brass. How they would get down on their knees if only an American. commercial traveler were to get around that way. ~_>-+-—___—_THE poems-of Oliver Wendell Holmes still have the fire of youth, notwithstanding he is seventy-six years old. _ Oo Ir is. rumored that Mrs. Tom Thumb finds it impossible to boss her diminutive husband. CrLLULorp collars, itis declared, produce sores on the neck and blood poisoning. 2 ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros.. PROPRIETORS. Sept. 8, 1885. W_H Freeman, Grass Valley, G Naffziger, City, E M Brown, Mas H Murchie, bE: J H Gay, Shasta, CH Stark & w, Louisiana, Mo, W H Laity, San Francisco, Mrs Taylor, Santa Cruz, _J_Montgomery, Penn Valley, D Perkins, Rocklin, . F Hadlow, San Francisco, W W Carter, a J E Rdwards, N Bloumfield, T G Robinson, Sacramento, N CTully, Omega, N Tiger, Rough and Ready, O D Campbell, Blue Tent, M Melarkey, Santa’ Cruz, H Lobner, Colfax, Sept. 8. J.H. Penders, city, S. Marsh, do J. Smith, French Corral. Mrs.-3. Taylor, Santa Cruz. A. Jones, You Bet. A. Mann, San Francisco. H. Murchie, city. W. H. Weldon, Oakéand. H. J. Pearce, Sierra City. W. F. Hanly, San Francisco. G. D. Blakey, San Francisco. B. Phillips, San Francisco. J.P. Stidger, Sweetland. G. Gale, Sacramento. T.-S. Heal, Stockton. CE Tegler, do C E Maddrill, do NATIONAL HOTEL, S. A. Eppy.. «+. PROPRIETOR . Senator Stanford's Visit, The San Francisco Evening Post of September 7th says: ‘‘Senator Stanford at the time of his election promised that he would make it his business to visit his constituents and learn by personal contact with them what their desires and needs were. He recognized the fact that a man could not sit in an office in San Francisco or in a chair in the Senate Chamber at Washington and inform himself well of the feelings and requirements ofa State so large and varied in interest as California is. The Senator has set about redeeming his promise. Last week he was, in company with Governor Stoneman, in attendance upon the Nevada‘County Fair, and it is understood that it is his intention to mingle with the people at most of the county gatherings of this kind throughout the State as well}. as at the State Fair. With Senator Fair of Nevada, Congressman Henley and others, the Senator will inspect the Veterans’ Home and‘form his judgment of its necessities from observation. Senator Stanford is setting a good example of intelligent activity to his brother Senators.”’ SPIES ST SET) Insteap of following the lead of : Towa, and prohibiting thé manufacture and sale of liquor in that State, Wisconsin adopted the moderate license plan, and with encouraging results. In one hundred towns there has been a decrease of 267 places where liquor was sold, and an increase of $224)000 in the public revenue. Crime also is said to have greatly diminished. Lincoun, Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Stanton—these men belong to a species never before known to history. One looks to Europe of today, Europe of the past, to classical ages such as. wes know them, and to ages that are classical in the eyes of Orientals, {but finds no parallel sufficiently close to compare with them. A Pamapetenta Chemist says the American habit. of kissing is what is. playing hob with the teeth. From patriotic motives we are opposed to the abandonment of the habit even if it makes the entire nation; toothless. Witxiz Couns, who is in a precarious state of heaith, is said to be addicted to morphine. acinar DIVIDEYD NOTICE. Eyeen No. 19, of Fifty Cents per share on the Capital Stock of the CITIZENS BANK will become due and payable on and after Sept. 10th, 1885, at the office of the. Citizens Bank. 89 JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier. PHOTOGRAPHER, BROAD ST., BELOW POST_OFFICF, NEVADA CITY. Piles ! Piles!'! Piles !! UnE eure for Blind, Bleeding JandjjitchS ing Piles. One box has cured the worst vases of 20 years’ standing. No one need suffer five minutes after using William’s Pile Ointment. I+ absorbs tumors, allays itching, acts as poultice, gives instant relief. Prepared only for Piles, itch of the private parts, nothingelse. Hon J. M. Coffenbury, of Clevelanu, says: ‘I have used scores of Pile cures, and it affords me pleas. .ure to say that I have never found anything which gives such immediate and permanent relief as Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment, FRAZIER MEDICINE CO., Prop’s, His Hoss ‘Was Her Gain, ‘Well madam,” said a fashionable physician to a wealthy lady patient, ‘‘if you don’t like my perscriptions perhaps you had better try Parker’s Tonic, or some other quack stuff.” “You don’t mean it Doctor,” she answered, ‘‘but your advice may be good for all that. Sometimes what you call ‘quack stuff is the best and most scientific medicine, after all.” She got a bottle of Parker’s ‘Tonic and it cured her of neuralgia arising from a disordered stomach and nerves. She told her friends, and now they all keep a doctor at home in the form of Parker’s Tonic. : 1m Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain-Ice in quantities to suit. _Ordeérs-left atthe Ice House, on the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawFORD, will he promptly attended to. V. Sauver, Prop. 2 TO: THE es Sé15é6t Bchosl. Scholars who wish to make a specialty of algebra, grammar, or arithmetic can receive lessons in the afternoon only. Mrs. Rodgers’ two music rodms are now made into one for the school room. Tuition, 50 cents per week. Joun C. Wetts, North Main Street. Insurance on Business Principles All the dissatisfied insurance companies have recalled their. notices of withdrawal from the.compact. The Southern California has joined the compact. Insure with Brand & McCutchan, representing $80,000,000 of capital. 88-6t Surrn sells flour for $2.75 per hundred ; wheat, $2 per hundred ; corn, $2 per hundred ; bacon, 124 cents per pound. For Cash. ag4 86-4t For» your~photographs;~-go~to” AncréwPrice’s gallery below Postoffice, Broad street, Nevada City. ' ' sOtf Sey PUBLIC. ASSIGNEE SALE. The undersigned, ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, Has now CONSOLIDATED Clothing, Mlarcues Cleveland, Ohio. For Sale by CARR BROS. “Hanoi” ¢ BEST TONIC. Physicians and Druggists Recommend It. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia,lndigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lead sedentary lives, It does not.injure the teeth, cause: headwhe, or produce constipation—orHER IRON MEDICINES DO. It enriches and purifies the-blood,-stimu= Another éase of ‘ the East, and there he made this de But why travel to the far East O “yegular English stoyle,”’ There is no Ham like freshness, brightness, sidered perfection. while the the OUR ab, is it? Cab comp wheels off the ould coupe, and here’s your regular English stoyle.”” “anything to be in the fashion.” might, for instance, have called attention to the des R TASTE HAMS, by different establishments throu Indeed, the struggle is scarcely less terrible than that exhibited by McDougall in trying to put on the . Ask your grocer for them, and see that each Ham 8 hee 6. ‘toy i , isit? Pm there, McGin i TWO STORES Having removed the entire stock, consisting of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps Trunks, Valises, Dry and Fancy Goods, cies Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, &c.! Into the Store known as the Une Price San Francisco Store, ON BROAD STREET, Next Door to Stumpf’s Hotel, Where he will continue to give youOne Dollar’s Worth of Goods for FIFTY CENTS. REMEMBER WE NOW HAVE ONLY ONE STORE. ews, Assignee. OUR TASTE HAMS OR McDOUGALL’S IMITATION. ® b a ged ty. 8 ure, I just i EPO RYERSS ETTORE BS TIE * SE gM IR oc, cut the front This enterprising McDougall is cuppa. to live at sperate attempt to imitate what heterms the “‘regular in search of imitators, when we have them in abun perate attempts now being made ghout California, but in San nglish stoyle.’” ance at home? We to imitate the famous Francisco especially. success they meet with is even more scanty. TASTE for regularity, ,uniformity, attractiveness, and all other qualities that goto make up that which may be coneas the Our Taste brandon the skip lates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves. Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and nerves.For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it no equal. e genuine has above trade mark and crossed Tel lines on wrapper. Take no other. on A Tam. tf . 1839. mie only by Brown Chemical Co., timore, Md Hall, L al economy, sweetness, mildness, ubrs& Co.,Sacramento,

aS iC De I. ill its ahe rs at; at % ' did so that. they had nothing to _but they would. give something _ side and put many thousands of ’ there are a good many who did The Daly Taner, Daily, Mondays Excepted, POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. rival and departure of the mails ‘trom the Novae City ,Postoffice until further notice: , ru. STAM, PB ices oe beawad 1:05 PM. : STA, M. sari tnses sevveeve 1:05 P M, 6:03 P M. Western (8. F. &Sac.) 5:20 4. mM, 9:57 a‘M. Grass Valley ..... 1:06 P.M. 6:03 P. mw Grass Valley..... 6:20 A. M. 9:57 A M. Colfax... oe sesvees 5204. mM. 6:03 P mM, Sierra City, via N. San 5 is Juan, ptonville and ee Gent daily (excerpt SunBlue Teut, N. Bloomfield; Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday ex: OE) ce aesture 6:40a.mM. 2 PL Mw Washington and ee Thursdaysand Sa‘ AEP EC Eee 6:00 A.M. 11:00 4. M.: WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P. -M: es TeHama, the Holstein bull for which B. Nichols was awarded the hundred dollar prize at the Fair last week as having ,the finest animal on the grounds, is two years old, weighs 1675 Ibs. He. was imported by Senator Stanford from Holland, and took first prize at the State Fair last year., RicHarpD Nok Lt, of this county, who took a number of premiums at the District Fair for thoroughbred and half Jersey cattle, has taken his band to the State Fair. Mr. Noell has some of the best stock in the West. TEN CENTS will purchase a bottle of Alma Shoe Dressing, Bixby’s ‘Royal Polish, or Brown’s French Dressing for ladies and children shoes, at the Standard Shoe Company. ag6-tf Suerirr Lorp today takes W. 8. Shirley to the Stockton Insane Asylum and John Wadsworth to the State Prison at San Quentin. Mas. W. H. Orawrorp, of. the firm of Mrs. Lester & Crawford, has gone to San Francisco to purchase Fall and Winter Goods. Mr. Micue.t will give a dance atthe Theatre Saturday evening, Sept. 12. Music by Goyne’s orchestra. All invited. 88-td Rosson & Eastman, the dentists, have dissolved partnership, and the former will continue the business. at this city. J. C. Donneuiy has gone on the road as traveling representative of a wholesale liquor house at San. Francisco. Dr. A. Cuapman has returned to Virginia City after a few, days pleasant visit here. [cere ernest A Good Thing. A good many of our people who subscribed to the fund’ for our District Fair remarked as they gain by holding such a fair here, ‘just to help the thing along.” We know of several people who talked that ‘way having made during the week from $50 to six or eight times that much in addition to their customary profits, on account of the large number of people who came here from the out-dollars into circulation. Of course not make anything directly from the Fair, but what is good for the community at large will be for their benefit sooner or later. One man-who has a fruit ranch: near ‘town saysit would today require a thousand dollars: more to induce him to sell out than it would before the Fair began. Like hundreds of others, he thinks the tide .of immigration will now turn this way, and we will receive large accessions of people who will turn their attention to developing our remarkable agricultural and_ horticultural resources. Native Sons Abroad. The following members of Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, were enjoying themselves at the Native Sons’ celebration at Santa, Rosa yesterday: W. J. Richards, S. Nihell, Gus. Naffziger, Sherman Marsh, H, C. Schroeder, Chas. <2 -Allmof-the young gentlemen will. how the State Fair is getting streets. _One explanation HE LIKED IT BERE. Love with Nevada City. extracts: Colfax. Sierra. ascend another. turesque places in America. conceivable angle. homes. of the residents. bower of shade. over lawns of alfalfa. part of the town. in view. bowered in trees. certain without a census. less. figures a little too high. cant and for rent. none in this condition now. . . “Saoraiieiito “to see . 1 Pressed at his going away. _ Leaves Today, . ‘Today Rev. W. B. Priddy, for a year past pastor of the M. E. Church at this city,”leaves for Hollister. Mr. Priddy has been stationed in this city two yearr, and during that time has made many friends among all classes of citizens, and much regret is exChoice Pickles, Take a bucket to Jackson’s Beehive Grocery store and get a Nevada county. 6 ee Singing Contest. _— gallon of those fine mixed pickles. Only four bits. oe Call and see the cup. A Newspaper Man Who Fell in Mr. Walker, of the San Francisco Bulletin staff, wrote to that papera lengthy and interesting account of what he saw while attending the Fair here, and from his letter we make the following Deer Creek brawls throagh thi city, splashing between bowlders, rushing over a rugged bed, passes . . under a graceful suspension bridge, which is thrown from one high bank to another, and ‘eventually empties into the Yuba. Back of the city 1s a high ridge which goes by the name of ‘‘The Sugar Loaf.” Adjoining this height is another high and wooded hill, the face of which is bare and looks as if it had been cut down perpendicularly from the top by a gigantic knife. Below this is a wide waste of bowl‘ders and debris. “A large portion of the hill has been carried away jn the process of hydraulic mining, This is the old Manzanita mine. It is a landmark as seen from the narrow gauge railroad; --which brings passengers and freight by @ winding route to this point from Nevada City is the terminus of this road and is therefore the freighting point for many localities back in the mountains. The city is: in the foothills of the Whoever descends one hill here immediately begins to The city is all on hills. It is one of the most picThe course of the streets is eccentric. Some of the names smack of the old times in California. For instance, your correspondent has had the pleasure of stopping at the corner of Coyote street and Washington Row. Some of the streets start straight, but after they have gone a little ways they make an abrupt turn and take a different direction. Streets corner at every Most of them are provided with plank sidewalks. The buildings on the business streets are generally low. The County Court House stands on a hill, _It-isof brick, and it-is.a very substantial looking structure. At each window are strong iron shutters. When these are closed, as they are at night, what justice remains in the building is kept securely. The sun warms the air around Nevada City thoroughly, but when the tempergture is high the eye rests with gratitude on the With hardly an exception each householder has provided for himself a Pear trees by the hundred, laden heavily with ripening fruit, bend gracefully There are houses by. the score with cool verandas, over which trailing vines clamber, shutting out the sun. It is hardly possible to find a level spot of any extent in the residence Consequently every change of location brings to sight another picturesque view: There is hardly a point in the city which does not afford such a view. From the top of “The Sugar Loaf,” on a clear day, the peaks towards Marysville are all in sight. A short distance west of the town is a rise from which the Sierra are Lassen Buttes are revealed with snow on their peaks. Nevada City is seen to be emA high ridge shuts out Grass Valley from view. San Franciscans who prefer to live on hills could easily select a hill location here. Nevada City has a growing population. Just how many people-reside in her corporate limits of one mile square, it would be difficult to asThere is a lively rivalry between Nevada City and Grass Valley, which are about five miles apart, more or Nevada City people say that the city has a population of between six and seven thousand. Grass Valley people consider the A few years ago tenements and business houses to. some numbér were vaYour correspondent is told that there are It is noticeable at once that there are many tall men on the is that would not take any outsider long to find out that he was in a mining country if only he listened to the Conversation of those about him and had no other source for information. In Nevada City and in Grass Valley there is conctirrent testimony that there is an improvement in quartz mining in Singing contest at the San Francisco Beer saloon on Satur day evening. First prize, silver. cup; second .prize, box cigars. 894t [ . * LooKING AHRAD. Will be. the local croakers have had the hardihood to stand up and express themselves as disappbinted with the Fair or dissatisfied with its management. On the other hand, all are more than gratified with the results. None anticipated such a fine Pavilion display, so admirable a programme at the Park, or that so many people would be attracted from abroad as came. When the time comes our citizens will enter: into the arrangements for the next Fair with even greater enthusiasm than distinguished them this year. It is no longer an experimental undertaking. The Pavilion exhibits of the coming exposition will be more extensive than those of last week, They could not be improved in quality. What we must have is more room. If any arrangement can be made for additions to Hunt’s Hall, that will be the most economical plan. If they cannot, a mammoth structure of rough lumber that will answer every purpose can be put up. Let it be circular or octagonal in shape, with the roof raising toa high altitude at the center, 80 as to permit of a fine fountain being introduced among the other embellishments. Put it on a big enough lot of land so that as the Fair grows there will be room for more buildings. All this will not cost very much—in fact it will be the cheapest way in the end. They Didn’t Stop. The Tidings says: Last Saturday morning about two o’clock two fast buggies teams were going from Nevada City to Grass Valley. The folks in the buggies had been to look at the Pavilion of our Fair and had been Kept back from returning by the rainstorm. When they. got to where the,.Idaho road branches off a man was seen at the road side and he said ‘‘stop your horses.” The teams did not stop, however, but rattled right ahead. Two shots were fired at the teams. There is of course no clue as to who did did this shooting. : The Premium List. The: list of premiums for exhibits made at the. Pavilion last week will be published as soon as the General Committee can compile it, which is a great deal of an undertaking. Thesmembers have been giving their undivided attention to seeing that all articles on display were returned to their ‘owners, and not a thing has been lost, which shows the most thorough kind of management. Official Visitation. W. W. Lyman, a vine grower at St. Helena in Napa Valley, and Grand Patriarch of the Odd Fellows of California, last’ evening paid an official-visit to Mistletoe Encampment, No. 47, at this city. Tonight he will attend the meeting of Abou Ben Adhem Encampment at North Bloomfield, tomorrow night he will be in .Downiebe at Grass Valley. Advertising that Pays. © The two tons of fruit, vegetables, granite, ores, etc., sent from this county to the State Fair will give the people assembled at Sacramento a pretty good idea of the variety and excellence of the resources of this part of the State. Next year Nevada county should try to make one of the best displays at that Fair, and she can do it with a little effort. Cooked By Lightning. A pear tree on Butler’s ranch, a mile below Grass Valley, was struck by lightning Saturday night. The bark was torn off the tree, the roots shattered, and much of the green fruit was ‘“‘cooked” toa dark brown, The leaves were withered and the ground for some distance around was upheaved, Admission Day. Yesterday was Admission Day, and a legal holiday by law and by -proclamatio of the Governor. -thé-Bank-and-county offices and publie ‘schools at this city were closed. Quite a number of newspapers throughout the State obGreat Reduction. A great reduction has been made in the price of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Beer 15 cents per bottle. Two doors above Union Hotel, Main street, Nevada City. a8-tf Room for Rent. ‘Nicely furnished front room conveniently located. Enquire of R, G. McCutchan. _ 88-4t ‘The Letter R is Coming. -All persons desiring Fresh Oysters or Choice Candy should call The.Fair as It Was and -as It Strange as it may seem, none of ville, and on Saturday night will) THE SLICKENS QUESTION. A Cheap, Quick and Just Way to Settle It. 4 Ex-Senator Sargent in his address at the opening of the Fair in this city succeeded in accomplishing what no man had previously been able todo. He gave what both miners and valleyites concede to bea fair and intelligent presentation of the case. Noone has yet got upon either side of the house to question the correctness of his statements or the wis-. dom of his conclusions. On the contrary, all unite as with a single . voice in the endorsement of the views~he expressed. Now this teaches a lesson, and the lesson is that three men of the honesty and intelligence of Mr. Sargent could get together as arbitrators and after a conference of a week or two would be prepared to sub+ mit-a-~better_solution—of-the-debris troubles than the courts and newspapers will arrive at in. a century of litigation and discussion. One of the three might be appointed by the miners, another by the anti-miners, and the third be selected by the two foregoing. It would be the quickest, cheapest and most just manner in which to end the fruitless controversy now in progress. The miners would not be afraid to trust their rights in such’ hands. How is it with the people of the Valleys? All on Account of Slickens. The Sacramento Bee contains

this: ‘Miss Kendall, a Sacramento artist, is highly indignant over the action of the art committee in declining to hang in the State Fair art gallery, a painting made by her, and will withdraw her other productions from the exhibition. The cause of the little ‘tiff is a picture that she painted in ten hours, representing the Sacramento river in the -future if hydraulic mining continues. She says that fear of offending visitors from the mining counties caused the rejection. The art committee say the simple reason is that the picture is not a ‘work ofart.’ ”” Whisky and the Weed. When it becomes clearly understood that Dr. Richmond’s Samaritan Nervine is not only a specific for Epilepsy, Nervous Diseases, Liver and Kidney Disease, Scrofula, and a host of other disorders, butalso _rinebriety, thousands will rise up and ‘call the discovere blessed. $1.50, at Druggists. lw ——----~~. = Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, Most Beneficial in Bronchitis, Dr. J. P. Neede, Harmon Mills, N. ©.,says: ‘I used Scott’s Emulsion in a case of Bronchitis of six months’ standing and the patient was well in ten days. I must confess my surprise at its healing and strengthening powers.’’ , Tuesday’s Fire. “In addition to the insurance of $775 that Frank May had on his furniture in the Phoenix Company, his house was insured, in the London, Liverpool and Globe Gompany for $1,000. Payig Business For Sale. Wine, liquor and cigar stand. Opposite Legg &Shaw’s. Must be sold on account of other business. Come and’ examine stock. Rare chance fora buyer. 27-tf Chicago Restaurant. By Mrs. Maloney and Daughter. Commercial street, Nevada City: Meals at all hours. Lodging. a30-1m (Eben GREE Ct E. E. Haug, a Boston clergyman, who. has written several magazine articles and two or three books, comes to the front with an endorsement of Bulwer’s idea that threé hours daily labor is enough to get the best a writer can produce, and declares that he rigorously restricts himself to that amount. He is a lucky man, but we would like to see how his theory would work on a daily newspaper. Four times three hours willcome nearer the desk ‘hours of some journalists we know. It brings out not only the best but the worst there is in them. an earthquake in Russia. If they match or a race it would-be looked upon as a miraculous interposition of Divine Providence. As it is, no one can very well explain it except on the ground'that they all felt willing tq leave this vale of woe and were taken at their word. An elasticlanguage enables one to say that horses sweat, that ‘men perspire and that young ladies glow; but it all’ amounts to the same thing when the thermometer is too high for gossip. ese SES Ste Brete, Harte is forty-six years old. He was born in Albany in A CHURCH crowded “Wittrwor ptm shippers has been swallowed by {ys The Fate of You Bet. H. DeGroot, in September Over: land, says: From the Central Pacific railroad, a little below Dutch Flat, looking east, three or four buildings can be seen two miles off that way, strongly outlined,being perched on the crest of a high ridge .with a precipitous face on the west. This isall that remains of You Bet. The buildings here left consist, of a store, a lodging house, a butcher shop and a drinking saloon, all modern structures, the old town having stood where now yawns a great hydraulic pit more than two hundred feet deep. The house that hangs half way over the abyss, liable to tumble into it at any moment,. is not o¢cupied at present, because the last habitation so situated, when it went over the bank, was badly damaged by the descent; moreover, .one of the occupantswas killed. There on that knoll is the ancient necropolis of: You Bet and the camps around, and there within its precincts have been gathered many of the early inhabitants of these early pioneer towns. Though the hues of ruin have crept over the place, the ground itself, as is almost’everywhere the case with these old graveyards,remains intact. You will say it is to the credit of the miners that these homes of the dead have been so generally respected. Not especially so. In looking for a spot for sepulture, the early miner was apt to select some rocky ridge or knoll which stood apart from the diggings, and which, being® supposed to contain little or no gold, he had reason to think would-neyer be disturbed. Had it ever been found that they contained pay dirt, these consecrated grotinds would have been attacked and run off to bedrock long ago. AEE EEN Tue inhabitants of Burmah worship idols made of brass. How they would get down on their knees if only an American. commercial traveler were to get around that way. ~_>-+-—___—_THE poems-of Oliver Wendell Holmes still have the fire of youth, notwithstanding he is seventy-six years old. _ Oo Ir is. rumored that Mrs. Tom Thumb finds it impossible to boss her diminutive husband. CrLLULorp collars, itis declared, produce sores on the neck and blood poisoning. 2 ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros.... PROPRIETORS. Sept. 8, 1885. W_H Freeman, Grass Valley, G Naffziger, City, E M Brown, Mas H Murchie, bE: J H Gay, Shasta, CH Stark & w, Louisiana, Mo, W H Laity, San Francisco, Mrs Taylor, Santa Cruz, _J_Montgomery, Penn Valley, D Perkins, Rocklin, . F Hadlow, San Francisco, W W Carter, a J E Rdwards, N Bloumfield, T G Robinson, Sacramento, N CTully, Omega, N Tiger, Rough and Ready, O D Campbell, Blue Tent, M Melarkey, Santa’ Cruz, H Lobner, Colfax, Sept. 8. J.H. Penders, city, S. Marsh, do J. Smith, French Corral. Mrs.-3. Taylor, Santa Cruz. A. Jones, You Bet. A. Mann, San Francisco. H. Murchie, city. W. H. Weldon, Oakéand. H. J. Pearce, Sierra City. W. F. Hanly, San Francisco. G. D. Blakey, San Francisco. B. Phillips, San Francisco. J.P. Stidger, Sweetland. G. Gale, Sacramento. T.-S. Heal, Stockton. CE Tegler, do C E Maddrill, do NATIONAL HOTEL, S. A. Eppy... «+.. PROPRIETOR . Senator Stanford's Visit, The San Francisco Evening Post of September 7th says: ‘‘Senator Stanford at the time of his election promised that he would make it his business to visit his constituents and learn by personal contact with them what their desires and needs were. He recognized the fact that a man could not sit in an office in San Francisco or in a chair in the Senate Chamber at Washington and inform himself well of the feelings and requirements ofa State so large and varied in interest as California is. The Senator has set about redeeming his promise. Last week he was, in company with Governor Stoneman, in attendance upon the Nevada‘County Fair, and it is understood that it is his intention to mingle with the people at most of the county gatherings of this kind throughout the State as well}. as at the State Fair. With Senator Fair of Nevada, Congressman Henley and others, the Senator will inspect the Veterans’ Home and‘form his judgment of its necessities from observation. Senator Stanford is setting a good example of intelligent activity to his brother Senators.”’ SPIES ST SET) Insteap of following the lead of : Towa, and prohibiting thé manufacture and sale of liquor in that State, Wisconsin adopted the moderate license plan, and with encouraging results. In one hundred towns there has been a decrease of 267 places where liquor was sold, and an increase of $224)000 in the public revenue. Crime also is said to have greatly diminished. Lincoun, Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Stanton—these men belong to a species never before known to history. One looks to Europe of today, Europe of the past, to classical ages such as. wes know them, and to ages that are classical in the eyes of Orientals, {but finds no parallel sufficiently close to compare with them. A Pamapetenta Chemist says the American habit. of kissing is what is. playing hob with the teeth. From patriotic motives we are opposed to the abandonment of the habit even if it makes the entire nation; toothless. Witxiz Couns, who is in a precarious state of heaith, is said to be addicted to morphine. acinar DIVIDEYD NOTICE. Eyeen No. 19, of Fifty Cents per share on the Capital Stock of the CITIZENS BANK will become due and payable on and after Sept. 10th, 1885, at the office of the. Citizens Bank. 89 JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier. PHOTOGRAPHER, BROAD ST., BELOW POST_OFFICF, NEVADA CITY. Piles ! Piles!'! Piles !! UnE eure for Blind, Bleeding JandjjitchS ing Piles. One box has cured the worst vases of 20 years’ standing. No one need suffer five minutes after using William’s Pile Ointment. I+ absorbs tumors, allays itching, acts as poultice, gives instant relief. Prepared only for Piles, itch of the private parts, nothingelse. Hon J. M. Coffenbury, of Clevelanu, says: ‘I have used scores of Pile cures, and it affords me pleas. .ure to say that I have never found anything which gives such immediate and permanent relief as Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment, FRAZIER MEDICINE CO., Prop’s, His Hoss ‘Was Her Gain, ‘Well madam,” said a fashionable physician to a wealthy lady patient, ‘‘if you don’t like my perscriptions perhaps you had better try Parker’s Tonic, or some other quack stuff.” “You don’t mean it Doctor,” she answered, ‘‘but your advice may be good for all that. Sometimes what you call ‘quack stuff is the best and most scientific medicine, after all.” She got a bottle of Parker’s ‘Tonic and it cured her of neuralgia arising from a disordered stomach and nerves. She told her friends, and now they all keep a doctor at home in the form of Parker’s Tonic. : 1m Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain-Ice in quantities to suit. _Ordeérs-left atthe Ice House, on the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawFORD, will he promptly attended to. V. Sauver, Prop. 2 TO: THE es Sé15é6t Bchosl. Scholars who wish to make a specialty of algebra, grammar, or arithmetic can receive lessons in the afternoon only. Mrs. Rodgers’ two music rodms are now made into one for the school room. Tuition, 50 cents per week. Joun C. Wetts, North Main Street. Insurance on Business Principles All the dissatisfied insurance companies have recalled their. notices of withdrawal from the.compact. The Southern California has joined the compact. Insure with Brand & McCutchan, representing $80,000,000 of capital. 88-6t Surrn sells flour for $2.75 per hundred ; wheat, $2 per hundred ; corn, $2 per hundred ; bacon, 124 cents per pound. For Cash. ag4 86-4t For» your~photographs;~-go~to” AncréwPrice’s gallery below Postoffice, Broad street, Nevada City. ' ' sOtf Sey PUBLIC. ASSIGNEE SALE. The undersigned, ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, Has now CONSOLIDATED Clothing, Mlarcues Cleveland, Ohio. For Sale by CARR BROS. “Hanoi” ¢ BEST TONIC. Physicians and Druggists Recommend It. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia,lndigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lead sedentary lives, It does not.injure the teeth, cause: headwhe, or produce constipation—orHER IRON MEDICINES DO. It enriches and purifies the-blood,-stimu= Another éase of ‘ the East, and there he made this de But why travel to the far East O “yegular English stoyle,”’ There is no Ham like freshness, brightness, sidered perfection. while the the OUR ab, is it? Cab comp wheels off the ould coupe, and here’s your regular English stoyle.”” “anything to be in the fashion.” might, for instance, have called attention to the des R TASTE HAMS, by different establishments throu Indeed, the struggle is scarcely less terrible than that exhibited by McDougall in trying to put on the . Ask your grocer for them, and see that each Ham 8 hee 6. ‘toy i , isit? Pm there, McGin i TWO STORES Having removed the entire stock, consisting of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps Trunks, Valises, Dry and Fancy Goods, cies Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, &c.! Into the Store known as the Une Price San Francisco Store, ON BROAD STREET, Next Door to Stumpf’s Hotel, Where he will continue to give youOne Dollar’s Worth of Goods for FIFTY CENTS. REMEMBER WE NOW HAVE ONLY ONE STORE. ews, Assignee. OUR TASTE HAMS OR McDOUGALL’S IMITATION. ® b a ged ty. 8 ure, I just i EPO RYERSS ETTORE BS TIE * SE gM IR oc, cut the front This enterprising McDougall is cuppa. to live at sperate attempt to imitate what heterms the “‘regular in search of imitators, when we have them in abun perate attempts now being made ghout California, but in San nglish stoyle.’” ance at home? We to imitate the famous Francisco especially. success they meet with is even more scanty. TASTE for regularity, ,uniformity, attractiveness, and all other qualities that goto make up that which may be coneas the Our Taste brandon the skip lates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves. Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and nerves.For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it no equal. e genuine has above trade mark and crossed Tel lines on wrapper. Take no other. on A Tam. tf . 1839. mie only by Brown Chemical Co., timore, Md Hall, L al economy, sweetness, mildness, ubrs& Co.,Sacramento,